Republic ofSouthAfricaan4wesU1i'~rt aDyrefol'llwhich,withtheconllnt ofthe various sectorsthatmakeupSouthAfrican society, villleadtothefull integration ofellofit.citizens without discrimiDation. HeDotewithCODcernthatsolutioD oftheproblem oftheMid41eBastisDot yetwithinthegraspoftheOrganization. Paraguay willendorse anyinitiative thatwilllea4tothepeaceful solution ofthedifferences separating thepeople. ofIsraelan4theArabStat••andthattakesaccountofthePalestinian people's righttoitsownhomeland andtheStateofIsrael's righttoliveinpeacewithin itaownborders. Signsofapos.ible negotiate4 endtothelong-standing conflict inCambodia havebeenstrengthened bythedecisions oftheparties toacceptapeaceplananda broa6solution withthehelpoftheUnite4Nations. Paraguay ispleased tosupport thosestepsandurgestheparties concernld totakeadvantage ofthishistoric opportunity forplaceandreconciliation fortheCambodian people. Wealsowishtotakethisopportunity toexpress ourGovernment's solidarity withtheconstant efforts oftheRlpublic ofKoreatoachieve through dialogue reconciliation oftheKoreanpeopleinaccordance withthepurposes andprinciples oftheUnitedNations Charter. WIhopethatinthenearfuturethepeopleofKorea willblrepresented inourmidst. Thequestion ofdisarmament continues tobeapriority issueforour Organisation. Thene.climateofconfidence anddialogue established betweenthl super-Povers givesushopethatpartoftheresources usedfortheproduction of armaments canberedireote4 towards helping development. Digitized by Dag Hammarskjöld Library&/19 Alli5/".' 84-85 (Hr.rrMWIV.I"R, ParaguAY) Peaceu4••curlty CDbeachieved oDlybytakingthenetHS.ofpeopleInto account aD~con8ideriag thecause.and.ourc••ofviolence. Giventhedimenlions ofvariou. worldprobl...,..areallveryII1Ichawareofthe4uger.ofDuclear confrontation. !henoedtogivefulleffecttohumanrightsandfUD4e-ental freedo••ha.beeDOllitofthe_illCODCel'U' ofthodeMOCil'atic GoverlUMllt oflIlY countrye.tabli.ha4 aftertheelection. of1May1989,Political willha.ma4eit pos.ible forourcountrytobecounted amongthoseStatesMembersofthe Organi.ation thatfullyraspecthaDrights. MycOWltry' aGoverlUlent i.lAking greateffortstoadaptitslegislation 80thatitmaybeAIIlOIlCJthemoatodv8llr."d in thisre.pect andtoal••aminate fundamental principles Inordertotrainitapeople inbowledgeofBDre.pect forhUllurights. TothatendvearebeilUJassisted by theOrguhatlon. Forthefirsttiae"withtheco-operatioD oftheUnitedRations, wehelda...lnaronhumanrightslestJuly.Ournational Govttl'DMnt attaches the great••t~rtuce tothewell-being ofchildren ADdtherefore welcomed with .atisfaction Ile..oftheconYeniDg ofaUnitedRations .ummitconference atwhich practical...Iure.CADbedi,cus.ed aDddec18ionl adoptedwithavi.wtosolviDq proble.. affecting children. Digitized by Dag Hammarskjöld Librarythatend.willcontinue ourstruggle toensurethatbyeducating ouryouthandcreatingAl45/PV.9 86 (Hr.FrutoG¥a)!skeu, P8Ia~) Onthenational levelendinourbilateral ~elations, specific measures are countries, theopposite istrue.Thepricesofourcommodities a~edeclining inInsteadofagrowing transfer ofresources fromtheindustrialized nations toourbeingsolved. Westillhaveserious obstacles totheexpansion ofourtrade.strate9',le Nevertheless, theproblems ofthedeveloping countries arefarfrom assistance andthetransfer oftechnology, pa:[',<;:;ladytocountries ofaverageBnviroDlll8nt andDevelopment isheldinBra:il. Thirtyyearsago,in1960,we realtermsandallourefforts tocapitalize arethus f~uitless. TechnicalIn1992,500yearsafteritsdiscovery, Americawillonceagainexpressitsexpresses itsdetermination toadoptandimplement allmeasures necessary towardsedoptallmeasures topreserve ournatural resources forfuturegenerations, and development, whichneeditmost,ourever-dwindling financial resources andWebelievethatinourcountry andtheworldatlarge,tangible progress has~lllcitTrafficinNarcotic Drugs&DdPsychotropic Substances. hopesforabetterworldforhumanity whentheUnitedNations Conference on launched thefirst Unite~Nations Development Programme andweprepared anactionOurGovernment, committed toabetter futu~eformankind, labentonhelping tobettersocialconditions, theconsumption ofdrugswillnolongerbeattractive.Along'thesamelines,Paraguay ratified theUnitedNations Convention against beenmadeinthestruggle against theillegaltraffic andconsumption ofdrugs. Weneighbouring countries andwiththeUnitedStatesformoreeffective jointaction.JB/20 beinyadopted tostrongthGn ourcountry's legalandinstitutional instruments in withinthel89'alfr_wort ofthe~greem9ntD "hQvereeontly signedwitheffectively. Atthesametime,co-operation programmes arebeingestablishedordertocontrol theillicit preduction andtraffic ofdangerous drugsmore Digitized by Dag Hammarskjöld LibraryJB/20Al45/PV.9 87 (Mr.'[utosvaesken, ParaguAY) external debtare50meofourproblems thatseemunsolvable oronlypartially solvable. Weareful17 ~ouviDced thatitisindispensable todealwiththesocialand
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a speech or statement from the President of Paraguay, addressing various issues related to international cooperation, human rights, development, and environmental conservation. The speech touches on topics such as disarmament, peacekeeping, economic development, and the struggle against illegal drug trafficking. It also expresses solidarity with other countries and international organizations, such as the United Nations.

**Category**
Economic development, International trade, Humanitarian aid and relief, Environment