the plans and actions undertaken by individual countries and the international community in support of the child-related development goals for the 1990s. The governing bodies of the relevant specialized agencies and United Nations organs are requested to include a periodic review of the implementation of the Declaration and this Plan of Action at their regular sessions and to keep the General Assembly of the United Nations, through the Economie and Social Council, fully informed of progress to date and additional action required during the decade ahead. 36. The goals enunciated in the Declaration and this Plan of Action are ambitious and the commitments required to implement them will demand consistent and extraordinary effort on the part of all concerned. Fortunately, the necessary knowledge and techniques for reaching most of the goals already exist. The financial resources required are modest in relation to the great achievements that beckon. And the most essential factor -the provision to familles of the information and services necessary to protect their children -is now within reach in every country and for virtually every community. There is no cause which merits a higher priority than the protection and development of children, on whom the survival, stability and advancement of all nations -and, indeed, of human civilization -depends. Full implementation of the Declaration and this Plan of Action must therefore be accorded a high priority for national action and international co-operation. 1 ••• E/ICEF/1990/L.20 English Page 18 Appendix GOALS FOR CHILDREN AND DEVELOPMENT IN THE 1990s The fo11owing goals have been formulated through extensive consultation in various international forums attended by virtually all Governments, the relevant United Nations agencies including the World Health Organization (WHO), UNICEF, the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA), the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) 
**Analysis**
The text appears to focus on the well-being and development of children, with a emphasis on the implementation of a plan of action to achieve specific goals. It does not mention economic development, natural resources, industry, transport, communication, international trade, agriculture, forestry, fishing, or science and technology. It does touch on the need for financial resources, but this is secondary to the focus on children's development. The text also mentions the importance of education, health, and humanitarian aid, but these are not the primary focus.

**Category**
Education, Health, Humanitarian aid and relief