Chap., §

 1  Int,   2|  development of individuals and peoples.4~
 2    2,  17|         extermination of entire peoples and social groups being
 3    2,  18|  genuine reconciliation between peoples. For many years there has
 4    2,  18|       against this threat. Many peoples lost the ability to control
 5    2,  19|      Indeed, in a way, for many peoples, especially those which
 6    3,  22|         problems faced by those peoples can be resolved through
 7    3,  27|        consequence concerns the peoples of Europe themselves. Many
 8    3,  27|        of interdependence among peoples, as well as the fact that
 9    3,  27|       nature, is meant to unite peoples, not divide them. Peace
10    3,  27| maintained at the cost of other peoples and nations, by violating
11    3,  28|           as individuals and as peoples — are considered a burden,
12    3,  29|         question of raising all peoples to the level currently enjoyed
13    4,  35|   hunger and despair for entire peoples. It cannot be expected that
14    4,  35|        the fundamental right of peoples to subsistence and progress.~
15    5,  47|      reason it is necessary for peoples in the process of reforming
16    5,  51|        closer links between the peoples of the whole world make
17    5,  52|    every individual and all the peoples of the earth to have a sufficient
18    5,  52|         the work and culture of peoples who today are on the margins
19    6,  58|           but of helping entire peoples which are presently excluded
20    6,  58|     sufficient consideration to peoples and countries which have