intensification of protectioniot premure, which are contrary to international obligations and, being initiated by rich natfone, could increasingly and mXiOuSly penalize the developing countries in vital sectors of their economies. The Government of Haiti has taken note with satisfaction of the determination with which the United States Administration has decided to combat increased protectionism and expresses the wish that other developed countries will adopt further provisions to contribute to the world’s economic recovery through increased investments and liberalfzatton of trade. Once again we must admit that the theoretical priority attached to the problems of the least developed countries haa not by any mean& resulted in W4O/PV. 19 53 (Mr. E5?hl9, Haiti) eufficisrrt efforts by the international comaunity. The srituation of the least develom aountriee five yeare after the launching of the Substantial New Proqrsugwe of &Mm for the 1980s givea rise to the meet serious cornem lwcause for the -Qt Part per capita income hae fallen conoiderably and the average qravth of national incme has hem 0.7 per cent during the firet three yeare of the Prowme. The decieione taken by certain donor countries have not been able to alleviate the specific difficultien of the least developed countries. Eeesntiel action Still remaine to be taken to implement an effective programme of euffdcieat fwope to enable those countrierr to acquire the basic infrastrwturoe, which they now lack, finance their agrimaltural and industrial development, promote education and the technical training of their peoples, and redwe their excessive vulnerability to external ELwtuations and to problem inherent in the structure of their internal pzodwtion. The Republic of Haiti believes that the process of adjustment thut we have undertaken must envisage as a priority the creation of new jobs, the establiehmemt of new industries and the financing of IWW prqrammee. Therefore external financing must be increased to muke debt-servicing postrible while maintaining 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the economic development of Haiti and the challenges it faces in the context of international trade and aid. The author highlights the need for increased investments, liberalization of trade, and debt servicing, which suggests a focus on economic development. The text also touches on the theme of employment, as it mentions the creation of new jobs and the financing of industrial programs.

**Category**
Economic development, International trade, Employment