Essentially, the agreement - called the Monterrey Consensus - says that if developing countries meet their responsibilities by adhering to principles of good governance, building sound institutions and pursuing sound policies, the international community (defined as the multilateral agencies and the industrial countries) should be prepared to provide comprehensive support.
The agenda of comprehensive support set for the industrialized countries included the following: (i)  Addressing the trade issues of particular concern to developing countries such as: opening up of markets for imports of agricultural products and labour-intensive manufacturers, the need to give special and differential treatment to developing countries and to reduce subsidies to agriculture.