123. lihe countries vrith centrally planned economies are intetested, as a matter ofprinciple, in enhancing international relations and they are prepared to expandtheir trade and other forms of economic co-operation !,rhen such relations are mutually advantageous and can be conducted on the basis of an equitable division oflabour. rn these countriesr view, this requires at the outset the acceptance, andfull impLementation, of a sec of basic principles of behavlour in internationalrelations, including non-inter ference in the internal affaira of other countries'strlct respect for the territorial integrity of countries and the inviolabllity of national frontiers, equality in international Iife and unconditional recognition of the sovereignty of each Stat.e over its natural resources.L/ 40 /708 EngIi sh Page 29 124. with reference to the basic issues affectinq rel-atlons aoong differenc groupsof countries, the counEries with cehtrarly planned economies hold that econonicdevelopnent is pri.marily the responsibitity of the developing countriesthemselves. l'bne the less, restructured international relations based on the aboveprinciples will exert a positive influence on lhe development process. Thesecountries slress the need to implement. the Decraration on the Establishment of aNew fnternational Econoftic Order, the Charter of Economic Rights and Duties ofstates and the progressive provisions of the rnternational Develolxnent strategy forthe Third united Nations Development Decade. They express their support for therole that tbe united Nations can play in promoting international- economicco-operati.on and enhancing confidence-bu i ld ing measures and thus contributing tothe solution of global economic problems. In the same vein. they support theconvening of an international conference, under united lGtions ausplces, to dealwith the problems of trade, debt, money and flnance. A key objective of such aconference should be the denocratization of che existing monetary and financiarsystem on a just and eguaL basis. A reform of the existing system from within,such as a simpre reorqanization of the rup, is held to be an inadequate approach.
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the economic policies and international relations of countries with centrally planned economies. It emphasizes the importance of cooperation, mutual respect, and equality in international relations, particularly in the context of economic development and trade. The text also touches on the need for reform of the existing monetary and financial system.

**Category**
International trade, Economic development