(i)Establishment inthecountries mosthardhitbydrought ofdevelopment planswhichtakeaccount ofitsinevitable recurrence; (ii)Establishment ofanetwork ofinstitutes whichwouldspecialize inthe application ofnewscientific knowledge tolocally developed techniques andtechnologies inagricultur.e, silviculture, rangemanagement anduse of~aterresources; (iii)Establishment ofamechanism tosupport regional training centres or networks for.training thelargebodyofSkilled professionals and technicians needed bythedeveloping countries invarious fieldsof desertification control;5. sho pre to~::::::'=~:::C;:-'l;'~jjE.""';" .~~~lJlil>?!"'~Scl·""'l&'~~§S""""'''''''~'''~~;;P;;-_~-­ I (e) Clim~tic change: Establishment ofanetwork ofinstitutions dealing withpossible climatic change, especially thatinduced byC02build-up, toallowqualified institutions indeveloping countries toparticipate meaningfully inthestudyofthisglobal problem, particularly itspossible so~io-economic impacts; (f)Poo:ofexperts: Establishment ofapoolofexperts frombothdeveloped anddeveloping countries inthevarious aspects ofenvironmental impactassessment and environmental cost-benefit analysis, tobefinanced fromspecial voluntary accounts established byGovernments forthatpurpose withaninternational organization, on whichanycountry coulddrawtorstudyoftheenvironmental aspects ofitsmajor development activities; (g)Relations between non-governmental organizations: Establishment andsupport ofmodalities forfurthering practical co-operative efforts betw~en environmental non-governmental organizations indeveloped and developing countries; (h)Someunresolved oremerging environmental issues: Establishment ofanintergovetnmental expertgroup(withbalanced representation ofdeveloped anddeveloping countries), inwhichrepresentatives of industry andparliamentary bodiesshouldparticipate, todiscuss someofthe unresolved oremerging environmental issues. Thisexpertgroupshould make concrete recommendaticns totheGoverning Council onhowtoreachsolutions to theseissuesinaco-operative ratherthanaconfrontational manner. Suchissues mayinclude: (i)Tradeintoxicorseverely restricted chemicals; (ii)Conditions oftransfer ofenvironment-protection technologies; (iii) Internaliza~ion ofadverse external environmental costsinthe cost/benefit andprofit/loss calculations ofnational development projects andprogrammes; (iv)Establishment ofacodeorcodesofenvironmental conduct oran international ecological order. 5.Iftheseproposals areaccepted bytheGoverning Council, theroleofUNEP should remaincatalytic. However, thiscatalytic rolewouldrequire agooddealof preparatory workwhichwouldneedasmallhigh-level unit,within thesecretariat, todealwiththeco-ordination andfollow-up ofthenegotia·tions referred toabove. -41-I, I I' ~f I' I,.I, I 13/10. Administrative Committee onCo-ordination TheGoverning Council 1.TakesnoteofthereportoftheAdministrative Committee onCo-ordination totheCouncil atitsthirteenth session; 22/ 2.Expresses itsappreciation totheCommittee foritscontinued interest in andco-operation withtheUnitedNations Environment Programme andrequests the Executive Director toconveytheappreciation oftheCouncil totheCommittee; 3.Reiterates itsappreciation fortheco-operation shownbytheentire UnitedNations systemindeveloping themethodology forthepreparation ofthe system-wide medium-term environment programme fortheperiod 1984-1989; 4.Invites theCommittee, through theDesignated Officials forEnvironmental Matters, toreviewandfurther develop themethodology inthelightofexperience gained, asthefirststeptowards thepreparation ofthesystem-wide medium-term •programme for1990-1995. 15~hmeeting 24May1985 13/11. Cross-organizational programme analysis for~onsideration by theCommittee fo!':Programme andCo-ordination in1988 TheGoverning Council 1.Welcomes theinitiative oftheCommittee forProgramme andCo-ordination indeciding toconsider across-organizational programme analysis ofthe