Chap.,  §

 1   1,    1| well-being for the more developed countries. But they can also bring
 2   1,    2|           convulsed many European countries and, at least partially,
 3   1,    2|          and, at least partially, countries in other continents. It
 4   1,    2|         and the existence of some countries and continents that are
 5   2,    7|            both within individual countries and in the wider field of
 6   2,    8|    working world. This is true in countries which have completed a certain
 7   2,    8|    revolution. It is also true in countries where the main working milieu
 8   2,    8|         the world, in the various countries, and in the relationships
 9   3,   11|       institutions in the various countries or by organizations devoting
10   3,   14|           into pratice in various countries in the decades following
11   3,   14|           various new independent countries that have arisen, especially
12   4,   16|      peace both within individual countries and societies and in international
13   4,   17|         the highly industrialized countries, and even more the businesses
14   4,   17|       between most of the richest countries and the poorest ones is
15   4,   17|            obviously, of the poor countries. Evidently this must have
16   4,   21| situations. In certain developing countries, millions of people are
17   4,   21|        the economically developed countries, where scientific research,