development of the latter for the benefit of all members of the international community. A special role in this process should be played by the implementation of the final document adopted at the Bonn economic forum. The economic revitalization of Eastern Europe and progress towards the establishment of an all-European economic area integrated into the world economy meet the interests of all countries, including, of course, developing nations. It is noteworthy that several of those nations are among the 42 founding members of the European bank for reconstruction and development that is being established. Within the framework of that process, Eastern Europe will strengthen its potential as a dynamic trade partner, a promising market, and a source of financial resources and technologies. Certainly, to use those opportunities, all parties concerned should work vigorously to develop modern forms of co-operation. JB/6 A/S-18/PV. 3 25 (Mr. Obminsky, USSR) We share in the broad endeavour to ensure that the special session will help in reachinq an economic consensus reflectinq the qlobal balance of interests that is based on realistic assessments of the objective processes of world economic development. In formulatinq such consensus, the followinq elements could be considered. First, the interdependent nature of'the process of adaptinq national economies to the world economy must be recoqnized. That would mean that the results of such an adaptation are assessed not only from national positions but also from the point of view of their consequences for other countries. Aqreement on the matter will no doubt require takinq into account the special needs of those developinq countries that are unable to solve the problem of adaptation without external support. Secondly, national and international factors in State economic policy must be harmonized as the basis for a stable and predictable participation of each country in international economic life. We view the process of such harmonization as a 
**Analysis**
The text discusses the development of Eastern Europe and the establishment of an all-European economic area, highlighting the potential benefits for all countries, including developing nations. It emphasizes the importance of cooperation and harmonization of national and international factors in state economic policy to ensure a stable and predictable participation of each country in international economic life. The text also mentions the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development and the need to consider the special needs of developing countries.

**Category**
Economic development, International trade