problems experienced by the developing countries, namely the developed hlestern States, must bear the responsibility for furthering the transfer of resources and reducing the burden of indebtedness borne by liberated States, and aLso facilitate their access to sources of international credit on favourable terms. 6. It is essential to formulate a dependable legal safeguard aqainst the unlawful actions of the imperialist Pohrers, which, exploiting the excessive indebtedness of developing .o,rnt.ies, are endeavouring to dictate to them prescriptions and models for ttevelopment and are forcing them to renounce their chosen socio-econornic path and national plans for independent development. 7. The creation of a basis in international law for the progressive restructurinq of international economic relations depends largely upon the implementation of the principles containe<i in the Charter of Economic Rights and Duties of States' the Declaration and Programne of Action on the Establishment of a New International Econonic Order, the International Development Strategy and the provisions of numerous United Nations resolutions. 8. AIso of particular relevance at this tine is the expansion of co-operation among all States, inclucting the developinq countries, in solving mankind's global problems, such as food security for the world's growing population, the development and peaceful uses of new sources of energy, outer space and the oceans and seas, and preservation of the environment. The Ukrainian SSR calls for the speediest initiation, within tbe framework of the United Nations, of the global negotiations on the most important economic problems, with the participation of all States and with due regard for ttreir legitimate interests. g. As to the manner in which work is to be organized for the progressive development of the principles and norms of international law relating to the new international economic order, a complicated task such as this might well be aceomplished by the United Nations International taw Commission, which has
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the principles and norms of international law related to the new international economic order, with a focus on the responsibilities of developed countries towards developing countries, the need for cooperation among all states to address global problems, and the importance of restructurinq international economic relations. The text also mentions the Charter of Economic Rights and Duties of States, the Declaration and Program of Action on the Establishment of a New International Economic Order, and the International Development Strategy, suggesting a strong connection to economic development and international relations.

**Category**
Economic development, International trade