97. Between 1986 and 1988, the Plan carried out activities such as: the training of health-sector officials and institutions in other sectors in how to use the monitor's handbook and its ccanponents and. the development of supervisory skills; providing additional training through a continuing education programme, thereby upgrading the level of both the teachers in the educational sector and those responsible for training supervisors such as health officials; the inclusion in the Plan of other specific problems which critically affect children under five years old by identifying the medicines which meet the needs of the Plan; the conduct of workshops on the use of educational material at the national and regional levels; the establishment of an information system for nutritional supervision as part of the growth and development component (this system entered the Latin American Network of the System for Food and Nutritional Epidemiological Surveillance (SISVAN) (annex 13)); and the creation of community oral rehydration units in co-ordination with the health science teaching units. 98. Prominent among the specific measures to protect health care taken within the framework of SUPERVIVIR have been National Anti-Poliomyelitis Vaccination Days in 1987 and 1988. In 1987, 3.5 million children under five were vaccinated on the National Day. The result has been that vaccination coverage in 1987 was higher than in previous years. In 1987, 53.4 per cent of children were vaccinated against measles. The coverage for vaccination against diphtheria, whooping cough and tetanus was maintained for children under four. 99. With respect to article 12 (2) (b), it is noteworthy that title XI of the Colombian Labour Regulations devotes an entire chapter to occupational health and security (annex 16). 100. Similarly, chapter II of the report submitted by the Ministry of Health to Congress and dealing with the development of the health plan, phase II, 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the implementation of a health plan, SUPERVIVIR, which includes various activities and measures to improve health care, particularly in the areas of vaccination, nutrition, and education. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, agriculture, industry, transport, communication, international trade, or culture. While it does touch on the theme of employment (through the training of health-sector officials), it is primarily focused on health and education.

**Category**
Health, Education