8. In 1983, the inport.ance of ECDC sas turther reaffirmed at che Sunni! Conference of the Non-Aliqned Counerles in New Delhi, the inisterial Meeting of Che Group of 77 ln Buenos Aires and at the sixth session of the Uniteal Naeions Conference on Trade and Develc,pnent, hetd in Belgrade in June 1983. 9. The laeter adopteal resoluti.on 139 (VI), by rrhich Ehe Conference resuested, lnter alla, tbe Comnittee on Econornic Co-operation among Developing Countries to consider the adoption of further measures ot suppor! by UNCTAD and for{ard-lookinq deci.slons, giving due reqard co che Arusha PIan of Action and the Caracas Proqrarune of Action. In November 1983, the Comnlttee accordingly adopted resolution 2 (III) (see para. 21 belor) . III. CROSS-ORGANIZATIONAL PROGRAMTiIE ANALYSIS AND REVIE9I, AND INTER-SECRETARIAT CO-ORDINATION TTITHIN TH8 UNITED NATIONS SYSTEIII IN THE FIELD OF ECONOI4IC @-OPERATION AITONG DEVELOPING COUNTRIES lO. A survey of intelgovernnenta 1 directives and problens adressed by tlte United Nations syslen in econonic and technical- co-operationo anong developing count.ries (document A/39 /L54-E/ L9g4/ 46 and Corr.1) lras presented to the Conmittee for Progranne and Co-ordination at its teenty-tourth session in April/Fray 1984. That document. vrhich included an analysis ot a large nunber of, nandates on economic and technical co-operalion anong deuelopinq countries given Co lhe organizations and agencies of the Uniteal Nations systen, provided the basis for the fornulation by the Conmittee of reconunend at ions for the preparation of a cros s-organ i zational programme analysis (COPA) that uas considered by the Conmittee at its teenty-tifth sesElon in May 1985. As reconnended by the General essenbly io its resolueion 39/?16, the COPA (document E/1985/531 report incorporated the cross-org ani za ! iona I revie$ of econornic and technlcal co-operalion anong aleveloping couneries ln the
**Analysis**
The text appears to be focused on economic cooperation and development among developing countries, with references to international organizations such as the United Nations and the Group of 77. The language used is technical and formal, suggesting a focus on policy and planning rather than specific sectors or activities. The text also mentions the adoption of resolutions and the formulation of recommendations, which further supports the conclusion that the category is related to economic development.

**Category**
Economic development, International trade