important role in the development of many countries, particularly countries that are now fndustrialfzed nations; it has also shown that tn every crisis period only measures taken by creditors and debtors together have enabled the world financial system to regain its balance. In the last analysis, the final solution is to promote growth, with suitable krensfere of re50urce5 of all kfnds. Unfortunately, the rate of investment has 810wed down conefderably, and the objective of 7 per cent growth envisaged for the Third United Nation8 Development Decade remains illueory. The commitment w-e Betime, Haiti) und~taken by the internstional coawunity 10 yearq ago at the World Food ConOercnm to eliminate the scourge of hunger by 1984 altro remains CL dead letter. Tggtth=r with this, theso hw!! ken e segrcsam 55 r.qarda the Qchiara3mt a!? the objectives of official developsent aseietance, which by 1985 at the latest shw~ld have exceeded the target of 0.7 per ccvat of the gross national product of the developed aountu ies. We have serioue doubts about the fate of the Comon Fund for Ccumcditiesl and crf the energy bffiliate of the world Bank, and, indeed, of other global negotiations. How aan one not condemn such regression? tlow can one admit that the last repleniohment of funds of the International Development . ASSaCiatiOn was arbitrarily limited to $9 billion instead of the.115 billion normally envisaged? Every year the arm race absorbs almost SO time8 the total VOhllle of assistance to the third-world countries, thus preventing them froffl dealing with their development problems. The recent econouiio Crisis, far from bringing about the solidarity expected in the third world, has, on the contrary, given rise to selfish responoee which could seriously endanger the development possibilities of the developing countries. we are especially concerned over the proliferation of reetrictive measures and the 
**Analysis**
The text discusses the development of countries, the role of international organizations, and the challenges faced by developing nations. It highlights the importance of investment, growth, and cooperation to address issues such as hunger, poverty, and the lack of resources. The text also touches on the theme of international solidarity and the impact of economic crises on developing countries. Based on this analysis, it is likely that the text falls under the category of economic development, international trade, and humanitarian aid and relief.

**Category**
Economic development, Humanitarian aid and relief