caused by foreign indebtedness, famine and nalnutrition and by unstabre commoditynarkets, such measures only deepen and further aggravate the crisis facing developing countries and disrupt their social. and poritical stability. rn spite ofthis. the world community is witness to attempts by some developed countries to impose their onn models of economic development on others, to take advantage of thevety serious financial and monetary situation in the eorld. especially in developing countries, to draw unilateral benefits, and to use.other forms ofcoercion Eo prevent unimpeded and accelerated development of devetoping countrj.esbased, inter ?1ia, on the free Erdnsfer of new technologies frofl developed todeveloping countries. 3. The Yugoslav Government expresses its conviction that it is necessary for developed countries to refrain from applying the above-mentioned neasures, becar:sethe problems in internationar economic relations can only be resolved throughequitable and mutually beneficial co-operation between developed and developingcoun!ries.A/40/596 English Page 68 z/ add r es sed Tr ea su rY ' oational of tha t which no Payment except under an\/ In section 5I5.54I of the Regulations, it is explained that no transaction is authorized in respect of United States dol1ar accounts or other assets subject. to lhe jurisdicti.on of the United States. section 515.203 includes in the lelm nproperty" go1d, silver, precious metals in bars, treasury notes. coins, credits, securities (according to the definition of the Securities Act of L933), money orders, promissory notes, acceptances, cheques' letters of credit, credit balances, claims, contracts' negotiable instruments' mortqages, liens, rents. insurance policies. options and agreemenls on comnodilies for future delivery and documents in proof of the foregoing. It does not include novable or immovable proper tY .Dlot e s The Eederal Reserve Bank of New York in circular No. 9353 of JuIy 1963' to all banks, infoned themr at the regues! of the Department of the
**Analysis**
The text discusses the economic crisis facing developing countries, the impact of foreign indebtedness, famine, and unstable commodity markets, and the need for international cooperation to resolve these issues. It also mentions the imposition of economic models by developed countries and the use of coercion to prevent the development of developing countries. The text does not explicitly mention natural resources, environment, agriculture, forestry, fishing, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, culture, or science and technology.

**Category**
International trade, Economic development