international organizations, to be represented at a high level at the Global Mid-term Review and to take appropriate measures to put the Substantial New Programme of Action into its proper perspective in order to ensure its effective implementation during the second half of the 1980s; 3. Urges the African least developed countries to intensify their efforts towards increased agricultural production, especially of food, as a means of reducing the ever-increasing dependence on external sources for food, and calls upon the international community to provide the necessary technical and financial assistance for agricultural and rural development in the African least developed countries; 4. Invites the African least developed countries to increase their capacities for effective utilization, management and maintenance of existing infrastructure and to persevere in seeking appropriate means of making greater use of local raw materials; 5. Requests the African least developed countries to give more attention to subregional schemes in their roundtable meetings with donors as called for by paragraph 90 of the Substantial New Programme of Action as a means of assisting the LDCs to achieve greater economic co-operation and integration; 6. Invites the African least developed countries to give greater emphasis than heretofore to sectoral economic analysis so as to enable aid commitments by donors to be more precise, firm and properly oriented; 7. Strongly urges the least developed countries to work out a joint negotiating platform for the accelerated implementation of the Substantial New Programme of Action; 8. Urges donor countries within the overall context of the Substantial New Programme of Action and of progress towards the Programme's 0.7 per cent target, to attain 0.15 per cent of their GNP as official development assistance (ODA) or to double their ODA to the least developed countries during the remaining the remaining years of the 1980s; 9. Further urges donor countries to introduce more flexibility in 
**Analysis**
This text appears to be focused on economic development and international cooperation, specifically in the context of developing countries. The language used is formal and diplomatic, suggesting that it may be a resolution or a policy document from an international organization. The text mentions various economic development initiatives, such as increasing agricultural production, improving infrastructure, and increasing official development assistance.

**Category**
Economic development, International trade