from areas of lower priority to keep pace with the Commission's growing work-load and the annualization of its sessions as well as the requirements of the Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination against Women. The Commission notes the concern expressed by the States parties to the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women at their meeting on 7 and 8 March 1988, as contained in decision D, ~8/ on the in~dequacy of the level of secretariat support for the Committee on the Eliminat.i.on of Disc-rimination against Women. The Commission strongly emphasizes that decisions taken during the current period of reorganization should in no way aftect the ability of the secreta~iat to continue to provide the quality of service t~~t is essential to the successful work of the Commission and the Committee. The high level of priority that Member States confer on the work of the Commission should be taken fully into account. 48/ See CEDAW/SP/14. -40-Resolution 32/2. Resource allocation for the advancem§3lt:..~ women* The Commission on the Status of Women, Recognizing that the advancement of women is not possible without r~source support, Aware that the deteriorating living conditions of the majority of women in developing countries, especially in respect of education, health and economic viability, require special attention, 1. Recommends that the organizations of the United Nations system allocate, where possible, special resources from their regular budgets to programmes and projects for the advancement of women; 2. Also recommends that individual Governments allocate the maximum funds possible exclusive,ly for women's development programmes, in addition to general allocations for education, health and social welfare; 3. Further recommends that Governments consider providing financial support to strengthen the catalytic and innovative programmes of the United Nations Development Fund for Women and the International Research and Training Institute for the Advancement of Women. 
**Analysis**
The text appears to focus on the advancement of women, highlighting the importance of resource allocation and support from various organizations and governments to achieve this goal. The language used is formal and bureaucratic, suggesting a context of international cooperation and policy-making. The topics discussed, such as education, health, and economic viability, are related to the well-being and empowerment of women.

**Category**
Education, Health, Employment