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1 Int, 3 | without delay. ~The hungry nations of the world cry out to
2 Int, 4 | Vs to address the United Nations and to plead the case of
3 Int, 4 | case of the impoverished nations before that distinguished
4 Int, 5 | concern for the developing nations. To do this, We felt it
5 Int, 5 | further the progress of poorer nations and international social
6 Int, 5 | well as help less developed nations to contribute to their own
7 1, 6 | desires. ~Moreover, those nations which have recently gained
8 1, 7 | is true that colonizing nations were sometimes concerned
9 1, 8 | disparity between rich and poor nations will increase rather than
10 1, 8 | than diminish; the rich nations are progressing with rapid
11 1, 8 | rapid strides while the poor nations move forward at a slow pace. ~
12 1, 8 | passing day: while some nations produce a food surplus,
13 1, 8 | produce a food surplus, other nations are in desperate need of
14 1, 12| the human progress of the nations to which she brings faith
15 1, 18| individuals, families or nations—can fall prey to avarice
16 1, 19| Neither individuals nor nations should regard the possession
17 1, 19| Avarice, in individuals and in nations, is the most obvious form
18 1, 30| necessities of life, whole nations are under the thumb of others;
19 1, 36| proper to the developing nations, are still necessary for
20 1, 40| be pointed out that many nations, poorer in economic goods,
21 1, 40| question is directed to nations also: "What does it profit
22 1, 41| 41. The poorer nations can never be too much on
23 1, 41| temptation posed by the wealthier nations. For these nations, with
24 1, 41| wealthier nations. For these nations, with their favorable results
25 1, 41| affairs . " 43~The developing nations must choose wisely from
26 2, 43| way genuine bonds between nations might be forged. ~
27 2, 44| and foremost the wealthier nations. Their obligations stem
28 2, 44| the aid that the richer nations must give to developing
29 2, 44| must give to developing nations; 2) social justice—the rectification
30 2, 44| between strong and weak nations; 3) universal charity—the
31 2 | Aid to Developing Nations~
32 2, 46| Organization of the United Nations (FAO) has been encouraged
33 2, 47| order to help the emerging nations? ~
34 2, 48| falls upon the shoulders of nations: "It is a very important
35 2, 48| important duty of the advanced nations to help the developing nations . . ." 53
36 2, 48| nations to help the developing nations . . ." 53 This conciliar
37 2, 49| superfluous goods of wealthier nations ought to be placed at the
38 2, 49| at the disposal of poorer nations. The rule, by virtue of
39 2, 49| can foresee. If prosperous nations continue to be jealous of
40 2, 51| effort on the part of all nations, embodied in and carried
41 2, 51| friendly dialogue between nations. ~
42 2, 52| collaboration. The member nations, who benefit from these
43 2, 53| lavish displays of wealth by nations or individuals; we cannot
44 2 | Dialogue Between Nations~
45 2, 54| 54. All nations must initiate the dialogue
46 2, 54| available wealth of the donor nations, but also the real needs
47 2, 54| social order. As sovereign nations, they are entitled to manage
48 2, 54| mutual cooperation among nations, freely undertaken, where
49 2, 55| The very life of needy nations, civil peace in the developing
50 2, 56| made to help the developing nations financially and technologically.
51 2, 56| relations between rich and poor nations. The latter will have no
52 2, 57| 57. Highly industrialized nations export their own manufactured
53 2, 57| most part. Less developed nations, on the other hand, have
54 2, 57| difficulties to the developing nations. They depend on exports
55 2, 57| development. Thus the needy nations grow more destitute, while
56 2, 57| destitute, while the rich nations become even richer. ~
57 2, 58| why industrially developed nations see an element of justice
58 2, 58| quite different when the nations involved are far from equal.
59 2, 59| to contracts made between nations: trade relations can no
60 2, 60| fact, the highly developed nations have already come to realize
61 2, 60| Thus it happens that these nations often support their agriculture
62 2, 60| and social policy of these nations tries to restore comparable
63 2, 61| and to highly developed nations must also apply to trade
64 2, 61| relations between rich and poor nations. Indeed, competition should
65 2, 61| benefit to the developing nations, and that they would produce
66 2, 62| It is quite natural that nations recently arrived at political
67 2, 62| is also quite natural for nations with a long-standing cultural
68 2, 62| one's own nation disunites nations and poses obstacles to their
69 2, 63| exclusive attribute of young nations, where sometimes it hides
70 2, 63| collaboration among disadvantaged nations and a cause of division
71 2, 64| distrust and selfishness among nations will eventually be overcome
72 2, 64| hope that the developing nations will take advantage of their
73 2, 64| find ways of helping needy nations, so that these nations may
74 2, 64| needy nations, so that these nations may escape from the fetters
75 2, 65| to now relations between nations have too often been governed
76 2, 65| for the betterment of all nations will be regarded as a duty
77 2, 65| every nation. The developing nations now emerging are asking
78 2, 66| between individuals and nations. ~
79 2, 67| institutions in the host nations. ~Young people, in particular,
80 2, 68| They come to wealthier nations to acquire scientific knowledge,
81 2, 70| to newly industrialized nations for business purposes: industrialists,
82 2, 73| betterment will unite all nations in the joint effort to be
83 2, 74| that seek to aid developing nations. We are delighted to learn
84 2, 74| delighted to learn that in some nations their requirement of military
85 2, 75| pace of progress in some nations. And it is to be hoped that
86 2, 75| social organizations and nations will join hands in brotherly
87 2, 76| Extreme disparity between nations in economic, social and
88 2, 76| Our return from the United Nations: "We have to devote our
89 2, 76| to the situation of those nations still striving to advance.
90 2, 77| 77. Nations are the architects of their
91 2, 77| agreements among the poorer nations, broaderbased programs of
92 2, 77| programs of support for these nations, major alliances between
93 2, 77| major alliances between nations to coordinate these activities—
94 2, 78| collaboration among the nations of the world certainly calls
95 2, 78| promoting the development of nations, and We ardently hope that
96 2, 78| authority. As We told the United Nations General Assembly in New
97 2, 81| sons. In the developing nations and in other countries lay
98 2, 81| men living in developed nations to offer their skills and
99 2, 81| the problems of developing nations. They will surely want to
100 2, 81| precepts, established among all nations. ~
101 2, 83| grave questions and prompt nations to work toward their solution . ~
102 2, 83| with a love for the needy nations. Gentlemen of the press,
103 2, 84| promote the development of nations and the preservation of
104 2, 84| mutual collaboration between nations, a collaboration that is
105 2, 86| heard the cries of needy nations and have come to their aid.
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