constitute one of the most qlarinq denials of free trade, possibilities appear even dimmer. The same can be said to date of other areas of q rea t interest to the less developed countries, such areas as textiles, tropical products, tariff escalation and non-tariff measures. For the new Government of Brazil, which is determined to modernize the country and to lead it into a gradual but constant and steadfast inteqration into the world economv, all such trends are rather disturbinq. If they indeed prevail in the international arena, our stronq efforts to inteqrate into the world economy will eventually be frustrated. In the words of President Fernando Collar: "The world will have to persuade itself of the need to oPen its markets to Brazil so that we in turn nay be able to believe in the advantaqe of openinq our markets to the world." The meetinq rose at 1.05 p.m. 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the challenges faced by Brazil in its efforts to integrate into the global economy, particularly in terms of trade and market access. The language used suggests a focus on economic development and the need for other countries to open their markets to Brazilian goods. The text also mentions specific areas of interest, such as textiles and tropical products, which are related to international trade.

**Category**
International trade