RESOLUTION 1992/41
Resolution E92r041
30 July 1992
41st plenary meeting
Technical cooperation among developing countries
The Economic and Social Council,
Reaffirming the continued validity and importance of all the recommendations of the Buenos Aires Plan of Action in promoting technical cooperation among developing countries,
Reaffirming further the recommendation that the entire United Nations development system must be permeated by the spirit of technical cooperation among developing countries and that all relevant
organizations of the United Nations system should play a prominent role as promoters and catalysts of technical cooperation among developing countries,
Recalling General Assembly resolutions 45/191 of 21 December 1990 and 46/143 of 17 December 1991 on developing human resources for development,
Recognizing that increased cooperation is taking place among developing countries and their institutions through the sharing of expertise, experience and facilities,
Recognizing also that technical cooperation among developing countries is an effective tool for implementing development programmes and projects through the use of relevant experience and expertise
and could also facilitate trade among developing countries,
Reiterating that developing countries have a primary responsibility for promoting technical cooperation among themselves, and that developed countries and the United Nations system should assist
and support such activities and should play a prominent role as promoters and catalysts of technical cooperation among developing countries, in accordance with the Buenos Aires Plan of Action,
Taking note with appreciation of the recent measures taken by organizations of the United Nations system to identify technical cooperation among developing countries as a priority theme, provide
increased support to promotional activities and arrange for monitoring technical cooperation among developing countries through the mechanisms established for project appraisal and approval,
Concerned, however, that technical cooperation among developing countries since the adoption of the Buenos Aires Plan of Action has not been widespread and is still marginally applied in the
implementation of programmes and projects,
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