. autononpus organigatlon wltlr special competence ln thti fleld of industrlallsation.22 Alttrough these two organs have been baslcally charged wltlr the problems of trade, developnEnt and lndugtrialisatlon ln tlre context of internatlonal 22.A declslon has been taken at tire thltt!'Z-nlntlr sesslon of ttre General Asse[61y to establlgh the ITNIDO as a sp€clallzed aEe nql .A/ 40/726 EngI ish Page 44 economlc co-operation for development, the General. Assembly has continued to debate those issrres from an overaLl perspectlve, both in its regular sessions andin s**o specj.al sessions. At the Sixth Special Sssel6n of ttle General Assemblyr held in Aprll-May 1974, the General Assembly adopted tlro resolutions on tl.e De- claration and plan of Action for a Ner/, fnterna!1onal Economl-c Order, and at 1ts twenty-ninth regiul ar session fui 1974 the ceneral Assembly adopted tfre Charter of Economic Rights and Dutj.es of States. It also debated. and adopted resolutions on the internatj-onal develollnent s trategL for the second deveLoFment decade and amongr a aumber of matters taken up by the General Assembly, partj.cu]-ar emphas l.s may be l'aid on tlansfer of technolog.y lncJ.udi.ng patents (since the ej.ghteenth session), land_ locked statesr specj.al measures for least developedcountrles. transnational corpclratj-ons, apart iro* tho"amatters alisi.ng out of tlre negotiations at the UilCTAD and the IJNIDo. From .its trenty-fisst sesslon in 1966 the General Assembly also debated ttre lssue of international nEnetaly referm and the question of debt burden ofdeveloplng countrles has figrured on its age nda sincethe tr"renty-s futh sesslon in 19?1 . Notwittrstandlng ttreperslstent efforts on tie part of the General Assembly and its subsldlaqy organs, t}e progress achieved inthe matte! of re-strarcturlng the world economlc order had not been sufficlent and thj.s had led to the convenlngof the E leveattr Special Sesslon of the- General Assemblyin August 198O whlch had called for gtobal negotl.atlons
**Analysis**
The text discusses various international organizations and their efforts to promote economic development, cooperation, and order. It mentions the General Assembly, ITNIDO, and other organs, and highlights their work on topics such as industrialization, international development, transfer of technology, and debt burden of developing countries. The text seems to focus on the economic and developmental aspects of international cooperation, rather than other areas like natural resources, health, or culture.

**Category**
Economic development, International trade