such programmes are protected in times of economie austerity and structural adjustments; (iv) Familias, communities, local governments, NGOs, social, cultural, religious, business and other institutions, including the mass media, are encouraged to play an active role in support of the goals enunciated in this Plan of Action. The experience of the 1980s shows that it is only through the mobilization of all sectors of society, including those that traditionally did not consider child survival, protection and development as their major focus, that significant progress can be achieved in these areas. All forms of social mobilization, including the effective use of the great potential of the new information and communication capacity of the world, should be marshalled to convey to all familias the knowledge and skills required for dramatically improving the situation of children; (v) Each country should establish appropriate mechanisms for the regular and timely collection, analysis and publication of data required to monitor relevant social indicators relating to the well-being of children -such as neonatal, infant and under-5 mortality rates, maternai mortality and fertility rates, nutritional levels, immunization coverage, morbidity rates of diseases of public health importance, school enrolment and achievement and literacy rates -which record the progress being made towards the goals set forth in this Plan of Action and corresponding national plans of action. Statistics should be disaggregated by gender to ensure that any inequitable impact of programmes on girls and women can be monitored and corrected. It is particularly important that mechanisms be established to alert policy makers quickly to any adverse trends to enable timely corrective action. Indicators of human 1 ••• 1 E/ICEF/1990/L.20 English Page 16 development shou1d be periodically reviewed by national leaders and decision makers, as is currently done with indicators of economie development; (vi) Each country is urged to re-examine its current arrangements for 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be focused on the well-being of children and the actions that need to be taken to improve their survival, protection, and development. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting a international or global context. The text mentions data collection, indicators, and monitoring, which implies a focus on policy-making and decision-making. Additionally, the text emphasizes the importance of involving various sectors of society, including NGOs, local governments, and the mass media, which suggests a broader social and community-based approach.

**Category**
Health, Education