4.Inconclusion 1985/4 onrestructuring ofworldindustrial production andredeployment (seepara.86),theBoardreaffirmed itsprevious conclusions onthesubject andwelcomed theadoption bytheGeneral Assembly ofresolution 39/235. -2-ra.77), tteeon lso 1 nclusion, conomic valuation ldof elopments ofthe anceson those system, ~of 30),the ;olution :0ensure ldates, !as.It Intary !ral :ial lurces al areof athave e sfor Fourth ion. rthe erence loped 1and the :ld )nthe 235.5.Inconclusion 1985/5 ontheSystemofConsultations (seepara.89),theBoard reaffirmed relevant partsofearlier conclusions onthesubject, welcomed General Assembly resolution 39/235concerning theholding ofmoreregional Consultations within theagreed programme, anddecided thatConsultations should beheldduring thebiennium 1986-1987 insixsectors. TheBoardalsorequested theExecutive Director tostartpreliminary workwithinavailable resources forthepossible holding ofConSUltations inninefurther sectors inthe1988-1989 biennium. 6.Inconclusion 1985/6 onthedevelopment andtransfer oftechnology, including theIndustrial andTecnological Information Bank(seepara.92),theBoard reaffirmed therelevant resolutions oftheFourthGeneral Conference andthe previous conclusions oftheBoardondevelopment andt=ansfer oftechnology. 7.Inconclusion 1985/7 ontheproposed programme budget, 1986-198'/ (see para.119),theBoardrecalled resolution 39/232, asadopted bytheGeneral Assembly on18December 1984,inwhichtheAssembly haddecided thatadequate resources should beprovided inthebudgetofUNIDOtoimplement fullyallits mandates, particularly thoseinsupport oftheactivities established inpriority areas, andhadauthorized theSecretary-General totakeappropriate actiontothat end.TheBoardagreedthattheproposed programme budgetfor1986-1987 neededto bereadjusted. Itfurther decided thattherecasting shouldreflect, interalia, theagreedpriorities oftheFourthGeneral Conference ofUNIDOaswellasthose previously established. TheBoardreaffirmed thepriority areasestablished for UNIDO's activities. Re-emphasizing theneedtostrengthen andimprove theSenior Industrial Development Field ~dviser (SIDFA) programme inaccordance withpast decisions oftheBoardaswellasrelevant resolutions adopted bytheFourth General Conference andtheGeneral Assembly, theBoardinvited theGoverning Council oftheUnited Nations Development Programme tofinance themaximum number ofSIDFApostsin1986-1987 and,forthatpurpose, toexplore allpossible waysof locating additional resources. IturgedallmemberStates, inparticular the developed countries, toprovide generous voluntary contributions fortheSIDFA programme. TheBoardalsostressed thattheSIDFAprogramme should bemaintained in1986-1987 ~titspresent levelof30posts, andrecommended totheGeneral Assembly toconsider thatquestion inthelightoftheviewsexpressed bymember States onthesubject duringthecurrent session oftheBoardwithaviewtotaking appropriate measures inthatregard. 8.Inconclusion 1985/8 ontheregular programme oftechnical co-operation (see para.123),theBoard, notingwithconcern thattherealvalueoftheresources for theprogramme hanbeendeclining steadily since1980,stressed againtheimportance oftheUNIDOregular programme oftechnical co-operation andrecommended thatthe realvalueoftheprogramme bemaintained. 9.Inconclusion 1985/9 ontheUnited Nations Industrial Development Fund(UNIDF) (seepara.126),theBoardrecalled thedecision adopted bytheFourthGeneral Conference tohonourthepledgetopromote theindustrial development ofdeveloping countries, especially theleastdeveloped countries, andcalled upon.allcountries, inparticular thedeveloped countries, tocontribute ortoincrease their contributions toUNIDFsoastoreachattheearliest possible datetheagreed desirable funding levelof$50million ayear.
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the activities and decisions of the United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO) in the context of industrial development, technology transfer, and international cooperation. The language used is technical and formal, suggesting a focus on the organization's role in promoting industrial development and economic growth, particularly in developing countries.

**Category**
Industry, International trade, Economic development