 The Five-Year Economic and Social Development Plan, which was introduced in January 1986, continued until March 1991, one month before the government's fall.According to the plan, the economy, which had grown less than 2 percent annually until 1985, would grow 25 percent under the plan.Industry would grow 28 percent, agriculture 14–16 percent, domestic trade by 150 percent and foreign trade by 15 percent.