Chap., §

 1    2,  18|     disagreements among Third World countries were systematically aggravated
 2    2,  18|  militarization of many Third World countries and the fratricidal conflicts
 3    2,  19|             the war, we see in some countries and under certain aspects
 4    2,  20|             occurred, by which many countries gained or regained their
 5    2,  20|         sovereignty, however, these countries often find themselves merely
 6    3,  22|         their climax in 1989 in the countries of Central and Eastern Europe,
 7    3,  22|             fell one by one in some countries of Latin America and also
 8    3,  22|         only to the citizens of the countries in question, but to all
 9    3,  26|            place principally in the countries of Eastern and Central Europe.
10    3,  26|            was an encounter in some countries between the Church and the
11    3,  26|            today has spread to many countries, and which, far from opposing
12    3,  26|           be important also for the countries of the Third World, which
13    3,  26|         they were important for the countries of Central and Eastern Europe.~
14    3,  27|        morally and economically the countries which have abandoned Communism.
15    3,  28|            28. In a sense, for some countries of Europe the real post-war
16    3,  28|       comparable to those which the countries of Western Europe had to
17    3,  28| difficulties the formerly Communist countries should be aided by the united
18    3,  28|           without the help of other countries. Moreover, their present
19    3,  28|        which the formerly Communist countries were often objects and not
20    3,  28|  development.~Assistance from other countries, especially the countries
21    3,  28|           countries, especially the countries of Europe which were part
22    3,  28|           to sustain and assist the countries of the Third World, which
23    3,  28|         arms reduction, also in the countries of the Third World, through
24    3,  29|    currently enjoyed by the richest countries, but rather of building
25    3,  29|          and solidarity between all countries;~b) because in the developed
26    3,  29|            because in the developed countries there is sometimes an excessive
27    3,  29|       existence;~c) because in some countries new forms of religious fundamentalism
28    4,  33|            thought that the poorest countries would develop by isolating
29    4,  33|           experience has shown that countries which did this have suffered
30    4,  33|            and recession, while the countries which experienced development
31    4,  33|          natural resources of these countries but on the proper use of
32    4,  33|            also appear in developed countries, where the constant transformation
33    4,  35|      monopolies which leave so many countries on the margins of development,
34    4,  35|          foreign debt of the poorer countries. The principle that debts
35    4,  41|             experience of socialist countries has sadly demonstrated that
36    4,  42|           should be the goal of the countries now making efforts to rebuild
37    4,  42|         ought to be proposed to the countries of the Third World which
38    4,  42|     especially in the more advanced countries. Against these phenomena
39    4,  42|         Communist system in so many countries certainly removes an obstacle
40    5,  47|      dignity as a person.97~Even in countries with democratic forms of
41    5,  48|           This has happened in some countries in order to respond better
42    5,  51|         even medium and small-sized countries have access — and the ever
43    6,  56|            known and applied in the countries which, following the collapse
44    6,  56|             rebuilding. The Western countries, in turn, run the risk of
45    6,  56|         that system. Meanwhile, the countries of the Third World are experiencing
46    6,  57|           economic progress. In the countries of the West, different forms
47    6,  57|         migrants. In the developing countries, tragic crises loom on the
48    6,  58|             among the more powerful countries, and that in international
49    6,  58|        consideration to peoples and countries which have little weight
50    6,  61|           poverty of the developing countries amid conditions which are