order to adopt appropriate countermeasures, taking into consideration the possibility of identifying ecologically safe methods for eradication programmes, with the agreement of the Governments of the countries concerned and with respect for the sovereignty of States; 7. Calls for greater international co-operation to ensure that programmes for the eradication of illicit crops and integrated rural development in marginal regions, together with the adoption of appropiate guidelines, promote greater access to the markets of industrialized countries, in order to effectively counterbalance the economic incentives that drug traffickers offer to those who cultivate illicit crops; 8. Urges Governments to consider the inclusion of provisions in their drug legislations that impose severe punishment on convicted traffickers, within the framework of their constitutions, and to adopt efficient mechanisms to control the production, import, export, storage, distribution and sale of basic and chemical substances, solvents and other precursors, which may be diverted to the illicit manufacture of narcotic drugs and pyschotropic substances, in view of the great threat posed by the possibility of scientifically synthesizing the active principles of narcotic plants using entirely chemical components, thereby forgoing illicit crops; 9. Requests Member States to implement measures to punish financial organizations that use financial systems for converting and mobilizing funds derived from illicit drug trafficking; 10. Underlines the desirability that the study by the Secretary-General on the economic and social consequences of illicit traffic in drugs, requested by the General Assembly in its resolution 44/142 of 15 December 1989, should be carried out as soon as possible and requests that further study should be undertaken on the need for emphasizing the pertinent epidemiological research on the populations that show high drug consumption patterns, so as to determine scientifically the characteristics, tendencies and mutations, of the abuse patterns, as a prerequisite for the shaping and implementation of 
**Analysis**
The text appears to focus on the global issue of drug trafficking and its consequences, including the need for international cooperation, economic incentives, and scientific research to combat the problem. The language used suggests a concern for the impact of drug trafficking on societies and economies, rather than a specific category like agriculture or industry.

**Category**
Health, International trade, Economic development