broad-based revitalization of economic growth and development, in particular in the developing countries; Secondly, to improve market access and strengthen the multilateral trading system, and in this context to bring the Uruguay Round of negotiations to a successful and mutually beneficial conclusion; Thirdly, continuously to improve and adjust the international debt strategy and to complement it as necessary with further measures in order to achieve an early solution to the problem of external indebtedness; Fourthly, to reverse the situation of net financial transfers from developing countries -and in this context to make determined efforts to reach the official development assistance targets, notably the 0.7 per cent target and the 0.15 per J\M/15- A/S-18/PV. 3 69-70 (Mr. Vr aalsen, Norway) cent target for aid to the least developed countries -and increased economic co-operation with Eastern Europe must not be at the expense of co-operation with and assistance to the developing countries, RH/16 A/S-18/PV. 3 71 (Mr. Vraalsen, Norway) Fifthly, to continuously adjust our respective domestic policies in order to establish a national economic environment conducive to sustained growth. The second pillar should be human development. The ultimate goal of all our efforts is the well-being of our people. At the same time human development is also a very important and very necessary means to achieve lasting and equitable growth and prosperity. The eradication of the wide-spread poverty that continues to exist will be possible only through the improved mobilization of human resources for development. Longer-term economic and social growth and development is possible only with a healthy, well-educated population that also enjoys human and civil rights, a population able to participate fully in the economic and political processes of the country. Any successful development policy must fully acknowledge the role that women -half of the human-resource pool -must play. All we can do 
**Analysis**
The text discusses various aspects of economic development, including improving market access, reducing external indebtedness, and increasing official development assistance. It also emphasizes the importance of human development, poverty eradication, and the mobilization of human resources for development. These themes suggest that the text is primarily focused on economic and human development, rather than natural resources, environment, or other specific sectors.

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