institutions. Abroadprogramme ofco-operation withdeveloping countries should beconsidered toenhance andincrease theeconomic tiesofthese countries withdeveloping countries. "47.Special co-operative andfinancial mechanisms attheglobal, regional andsubregional levels should bepromoted toensure thetransfer ofscientific andtechnological know-how todeveloping countries, andtodevelop the endogenous capacity ofthesecountries inallfields including industrial and agricultural production, services andinformatics. Theattainment of:an improved andcredible trading systemwillalsodepend ontheelimination ofall restrictive measures whichlimittheaccess ofdeveloping countries to scientific andtechnological advances. "46.Reactivation ofgrowth anddevelopment ofdeveloping countries will onlybepossible withtheadvancement inthequality ofdevelopment, the improvement intheliving standards ofthepeople, increased equity, broad participation anGlarger choice andbetter opportunities. Economic policies should therefore haveastheirmainobjective thebetterment ofthehuman condition andtheenhancement ofthecontribution ofallpeoples ineconomic I...AlAC.233/L. 7 English Page12 activities. Inthisregard, thereis.needforadditional concessional resources tobeallocated fortheeradication ofpoverty indeveloping countries. "49.Theinternational community should adopturgent andcorrective measures toarrestthecurrent escalating levelsofextreme poverty andhunger andtopromote thenecessary actions toimpede thefurther deterioration ofthis gravesituation. Inthiscontext. itshould alsosupport theefforts ofthe developing countries intheeradication ofpoverty andhunger. "50.Member States should likewise support thedeveloping cQuJltries in theirefforts tostrengthen thedevelopment oftheirhumanresources. Inthis connection, theinextricable linkbetween education, acquisition ofskills, technical training andeconomic growth andsustained development should be emphasized. International co-operation should alsoaimtosupport human resource development strategies insuchvitalandrelated areasashealth, nutrition, employment andpopulation. "51.Inthisconnection, multilateral financial institutions should review thestructural adjustment programmes whichhavesofarfailed toredress fundamentally theeconomic decline, orlaythefoundations inanymeaningful senseforsustained recovery andeconomic transformation, andbesensitive to theadverse impact ofadjustment policies invulnerable sectors ofthe population. "52.Theinternational community should extenditsfullsupport tothe efforts madebytheleastdeveloped countries toovercome theirstructural problems through increased development resources. Itshould alsoaddress the acuteproblems facing island andland-locked developing countries. "53.Thestrengthening ofinternational economic co-operation requires a moreeffective roleofmultilateral institutions andmechanisms. TheUnited Nations astheunique foruminwhichthecommunity ofnations canaddress all issuesinacomprehensive andintegrated manner should enhance itsrolein setting thepolitical guidelines fortherevitalization ofeconomic growth and development. TheUnited Nations systemisboundtoplayanever-increasing role ineconomic andsocialfields, andshould therefore beprepared toadapttothe needsoftheMemberStates. . "54.Thespecial session should drawattention tothe1990sastheyearof challenge andopportunity toobtainfruitful results fromtheConference on LeastDeveloped Countries inParisin1990,theelaboration ofthenew international development strategy forthefourth United Nations development
**Analysis**
The text discusses the importance of international cooperation and economic development in addressing poverty, hunger, and economic decline in developing countries. It emphasizes the need for increased financial resources, transfer of scientific and technological know-how, and support for human resource development. The text also highlights the role of multilateral institutions and the United Nations in promoting economic growth and development.

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