-{ o 66 o cr oo.1 .1 tl ,{€ogtooro!4,o i {r -{ot -8 >, io(|, O-t o.r. il, 6 42E! Eg! 6: *: *t: o, .9;! !q;e EE F sB ssi; ir :X: E:,lH f;i i Ri..i;5ilI lo 3I t.4.iI t{ qI l-EtlllIEIBT Ifl34 t8J| ).1I olI loo| .rll a ot ot < El 81fr f, "-r s{ | ", r.:l | -iltt I e 6trt | 4g talttot I o|'t | 5et Iet | &r{t | *ol I Iit | .1 !l I o6t Iut I'l I i:l I e 9t nl g o;l a 6Et .9 8 t>3,t aol 4t qAl\ol5L9 English PEge 12 .t :q ce 95' io l(1, t: ;(lo\ ;1i,.6 pHqr 3 (|c lJo .t tt Eor ttt E|.|0 il, ".tI| Ei^/ 40 /5L9 EngIi sh Page 13 growth rate of non-oil exporting aleveloPing countries in Africa, which would be increased by no less than I.4 percentage polnts' above the baseline projectlons, for the period 1985-1990. If the flrst three scenarios, viz', co-ordlnated oECD interest rate reduction, a 5 per cent reduction of OECD non-tariff barriers to trade and achievement of the O.? per cent ODA/GNP target, are combined together 'respectable and mutually beneficial effects ttould be obtaine'lt the GDP growth rates of both the developed anat developlng countrles $ould be enhanced by 0.5 percentage points in 1985-1990 above the baEellne and thaE of the norld as a whole vJou lal be raised by 0.4 Percentage points. 22. For the tteveloping countries, the most effective poltcy for raising economic growth nould be an increase ln the tranEfer of technology fron the indugtrialized countries, This scenario would entail infusion of a signlficant amount of external capital (both private antl official) and an exLreoely favourable international
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing economic development, specifically the growth rate of non-oil exporting countries in Africa and the effectiveness of different policies in achieving economic growth. The language used is technical and focused on economic indicators such as GDP growth rates, transfer of technology, and external capital.

**Category**
Economic development, International trade