conditions. Anumberofimportant conferences lie&head. Theymustbeusedfor thispurpose. Thereportsubmitted bytheSouthCommission chaired byJuliusNyerere shows thatanewlanguage hasbeenfound"alanguage invhich"ownQ 'mistakes tooare admitted. Thisreportsbowsthatthethirdvorldismeetingitsresponsibility in theoneworldandfortheoneworld. Theindustrial countries mustrespondtothis signal. Hevthinking andDewactionIscalledforonbothsideB. The opportunities foraDewbeginning inthedialogue between NorthandSouthbasedon fairness andpartnership sudvitheachsideprepared tolearnfromtheotherhave n9vorbeenbetterthanatthismoment. Thetermination oftheBast-West confrontation hasfreedthatdialogue from ideological ballast. Thismakesiteasiertoconcentrate ontherealproblems of development. Anopendialogue between NorthandSouthisthemajorpolitical taak ofthepresent time.Nemustfaceuptothistaskandvemustdosonow. Theindebtedness ofthedeveloping countries anditsparalynin9 effects on economic grovthanddevelopment continue toincrease. According toInternational Monetary Fund(IMF)estimates itviIIrlseby7percenttoover11.3trillion by theendof1991.Despite progress viththeimplementation oftheextended debt strategy" nobreakthrough hasbeenachieved. Onthecontrary: inviewofhigher oilpricesandinterest rates"prospects forthedebtorcountries haveclearly deteriorated. Theinternational financial organizations mustdoevenmoretomeet theirresponsibility fordevelopment inthethirdworld. 'TheUruguay Roundmustendsuccessfullyg especially forthesakeofthe developing countries. Theirgroving integration intotheworldeconomy mustalso bereflected intheshapingofgeneral economic conditions. Theqreatest Digitized by Dag Hammarskjöld LibraryPD/gtAl45/PV.8 28 (Mr.G'DlghO[, r,doral 'ePublie pfGemlny) 4eveloplteDt rlsourcli.thepeopleinthed.voloplng' countrl.ath.lI.al vos.These peopleau.tbeC)ivenahope,.ust!Htgivenpro.pect. forthefuture,forthemselves andforth.ir chll~rell. TheWorldSWllllitfor:Children thiscominqwoekend wUl provide important stt.ulu•• Thekeyprobl..int.m.ofglobalecologyi.therapidgrowthoftheworld population. OD1yby_AD.ofagloballCJ1IalisatioD ofburden.inwhichnatlonsl econe-Ie policl••setnlvprioriti••inor4.rtol5veloffthe••tremedisparities inliviagconditions willitbepo••ibletochang~gln.ral.oclal, economie and eultural conditione inthethirdworldto.uchan,.tentthatlargefamilies will nolongerlutedchUdr.D ••a..u.oflIuppletMnting thef.11yincomeorasold-Age ill.urance. reailyplODDing.ch.... alonewillnothaveanyl••ting.ff.ctonbirth .ecurity, gradually torectifytheunju.tdistribution ofince-eandtoimprove educational opportunities in.anycountri••• Hoonecanwanttheezce••iveconsu.ption rat.afore~diti.. andenergyto continue toincEea.e intheindu.trial countrios, orthatthi.tr,ndsbouldbe continuod byov.r,b11110n peopleatthe.ndofthisdecad.. Thatwouldsp.ll ecological diSAster. Allofu.intheindu8trial cOUDtries mustchangeourwayof 11fe.GoverDllent. canh.lp ~yoffering.ark.tincentive., byregulation andby r.di.tributing tazburdea.. Theenvironment-friendly usoofr.source. andthe recycling of.at.dals austbe_deworthwhU.forcompanies, butnotthe sCJUandering ofenergyaDdotherresources. Another :teyprobl..isthechanging oftheworldcUmate through the greenhouse effectandth'depletion oftheOBonelayer. BachoftheEarth's many ;.::;.:.... Digitized by Dag Hammarskjöld LibraryPD/CJt Al45/PV.8 2g-30 (Hr,Genlcher« Federal Republig ofQeDlau) -.nviroa.enta1 prob10.. willbeezacerbate4 ifthe.etwocentralprob1e.. areDot solved. Airpollution, theextinction ofspecie. andero.ion, w111increa•• 4r_tic.l1y an4r.ducathochanc••of.urviva1 offuturegenerations. 'rhere4.ral••publicofo.tIlUy, beingasiCJllatory oftheH.gueDeclaration of theapriDgoflla"regard.the«eci.ion. t.k.nattheParls.cono.ic SUMMitin JulyIga,a.thepolitical baai.foranint.rnationa1 convention toprotect the Barth's atmo.pher.. Thatconvention .houldbesign.daaaframework agr....ntat theworldConf.r.nc. onBnviroDRent andDev.lopment tobeh.ldInBrasilia1992. Supportive -easur.s UDdertheaegisofthoUnitedBat1uneareindispensable if chaDg.sinpre••nten.rgypolici.. aretore4uc.e.issioDS ofcarbondioxide and trac.g••••• Yh.good-ez.-pl. policy ftSregard. enviroDaenta1 prot.ction willbecontinued aft.rtheunification ofthetwoGe~anStat.s. Apollcyfor••f4gUerdlDg the .nviro...nti.a1aoapolicyforaafewuar41ag worldpeace..e.pon8ibility for protectlag -.nkind'. natural aDdcultural h.ritagei.onooftheela••le re.ponsibi1ities oftheUnited_ation.a.it•••k.to.aintaiD worldpsace.Thi. wast.pr•••lve1y confi~d bytheWOrldCharter forRatur.whichtheGen.ral Aaaeably adoptediaOctober 1'82. Meallhavethechoiceofeitherdefinitively andirrevocably a••troying the Barthwithinafewd.cade.oradoptiag are.pon.ible attitude andbeginning touse satur.'. re.ourco. aDdenergya.naibly ODthebatl.ofpartner.hip an4ina genuinely enviroDMent-frlea41y .aDDer.
**Analysis**
The text discusses the debt crisis of developing countries, the need for international cooperation and debt relief, and the importance of sustainable development and environmental protection. It also touches on the need for global governance and the role of international organizations in addressing these issues. The text's focus on economic development, debt relief, and environmental protection suggests that it falls under the categories of economic development and natural resources and environment.

**Category**
Economic development, Natural resources and environment