of Action. These goals will first need to be adapted to the specifie realities of each country in terms of phasing, priorities, standards and availability of resources. The strategies for the achievement of the goals may also vary from country to country. Sorne countries may wish to add other development goals that are uniquely important and relevant for their specifie country situation. Such adaptation of the goals is of crucial importance to ensure their technical validity, logistical feasibility, financial affordability and to secure political commitment and broad public support for their achievement. II. SPECIFIC ACTIONS FOR CHILD SURVIVAL, PROTECTION AND DEVELOPMENT 7. Within the context of these overall goals, there are promising opportunities for eradicating or virtually eliminating age-old diseases that have afflicted tens of millions of children for centuries and for improving the quality of life of generations to come. Achievement of these goals would also contribute to lowering population growth, as sustained decline in child death rates towards the level at which parents become confident that their first children will survive is, with sorne time lag, followed by even greater reduction in child births. To seize these opportunities the Declaration of the World Summit for Children cails for specifie actions in the following areas: A. The Convention on the Rights of the Child 8. The Convention on the Rights of the Child, unanimously adopted by the United Nations General Assembly, contains a comprehensive set of international legal norms for the protection and well-being of children. All Governments are urged to promote earliest possible ratification of the Convention, where it has not already been ratified. Every possible effort should be made in all countries to 1 ••• E/ICEF/1990/L.20 English Page 9 disseminate the Convention and, wherever it has already been ratified, to promote its implementation and monitoring. 
**Analysis**
The text appears to focus on the well-being and development of children, discussing goals, strategies, and actions to improve their survival, protection, and development. It also mentions the Convention on the Rights of the Child, which suggests a broader concern for human rights and social welfare. The text does not mention economic or environmental issues, nor does it discuss specific industries or technologies.

**Category**
Health, Education