Centesimus annus
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
Dives in misericordia
Chap., §
51 6, 10 | privilege of the industrialized countries, but it cannot be denied
Evangelium vitae
Chap., §
52 Int, 4 | that legislation in many countries, perhaps even departing
53 1, 16 | In the rich and developed countries there is a disturbing decline
54 1, 16 | the birthrate. The poorer countries, on the other hand, generally
55 1, 16 | population in the poorer countries, instead of forms of global
56 1, 16 | well-being and peace of their own countries. Consequently, rather than
57 1, 18 | selfishness of the rich countries which exclude poorer countries
58 1, 18 | countries which exclude poorer countries from access to development
59 1, 26 | most advanced medicine to countries most afflicted by poverty
60 3, 63 | legally permitted in some countries. Although "one must uphold
61 3, 64 | people in the developed countries who act in this way: they
Fides et ratio
Chap., §
62 6, 72 | China, Japan and the other countries of Asia, as also for the
Laborem exercens
Chap., §
63 1, 1 | well-being for the more developed countries. But they can also bring
64 1, 2 | convulsed many European countries and, at least partially,
65 1, 2 | and, at least partially, countries in other continents. It
66 1, 2 | and the existence of some countries and continents that are
67 2, 7 | both within individual countries and in the wider field of
68 2, 8 | working world. This is true in countries which have completed a certain
69 2, 8 | revolution. It is also true in countries where the main working milieu
70 2, 8 | the world, in the various countries, and in the relationships
71 3, 11 | institutions in the various countries or by organizations devoting
72 3, 14 | into pratice in various countries in the decades following
73 3, 14 | various new independent countries that have arisen, especially
74 4, 16 | peace both within individual countries and societies and in international
75 4, 17 | the highly industrialized countries, and even more the businesses
76 4, 17 | between most of the richest countries and the poorest ones is
77 4, 17 | obviously, of the poor countries. Evidently this must have
78 4, 21 | situations. In certain developing countries, millions of people are
79 4, 21 | the economically developed countries, where scientific research,
Redemptor hominis
Chap., §
80 2, 11 | States, mankind, developing countries and countries of opulence -
81 2, 11 | developing countries and countries of opulence - in short,
82 3, 16 | classes and of the rich countries, which accumulate goods
Redemptoris Mater
Chap., §
83 2, 28 | situated in the various countries. Among them how could I
Redemptoris missio
Chap., §
84 Int, 2 | particularly the authorities of countries to which missionary activity
85 3, 30 | first missions in various countries of Asia, Africa and Oceania.
86 4, 32 | the dechristianization of countries with ancient Christian traditions,
87 4, 32 | overwhelmingly non-Christian countries, and the proliferation of
88 4, 32 | some Christian cities and countries had become "mission territories";
89 4, 33 | situation, particularly in countries with ancient Christian roots,
90 4, 34 | traditionally Christian countries, for example, involved as
91 4, 34 | non-Christians in other countries and continents unless they
92 4, 35 | human enterprise. In certain countries missionaries are refused
93 4, 36 | dechristianization within Christian countries, the decrease of vocations
94 4, 37 | traditionally Christian countries there are regions that are
95 4, 37 | evangelized. Thus, in these countries too there is a need not
96 4, 37 | traditionally Christian countries, it does not seem justified
97 4, 37 | must be directed. There are countries and geographical and cultural
98 4, 37 | is greatest. In not a few countries, over half the population
99 4, 37 | forget the young, who in many countries comprise more than half
100 4, 37 | traditionally Christian countries, creating fresh opportunities
101 4, 37 | been created in not a few countries, and which are often the
102 4, 39 | strives for this in all countries, especially in those with
103 4, 40 | growth in non-Christian countries of the South and the East
104 5, 49 | from other churches and countries must work in communion with
105 5, 53 | from other churches and countries, must immerse themselves
106 6, 66 | traditionally Christian countries, and historically they have
107 6, 66 | institutes have arisen in countries which previously only received
108 6, 66 | traditionally Christian countries and in the younger churches.~
109 7, 79 | ourselves how it is that in some countries, while monetary contributions
110 7, 81 | action especially in poor countries. The missionary Church gives
111 7, 82 | traditionally Christian countries who work for a time in non-Christian
112 7, 82 | a time in non-Christian countries. These circumstances are
113 7, 82 | the citizens of mission countries and followers of non-Christian
114 7, 82 | traditionally Christian countries is a challenge for the ecclesial
115 7, 82 | proclamation. In Christian countries, communities and cultural
116 7, 82 | from the immigrants' own countries and of returning missionaries,
117 7, 83 | evangelization" of Christian countries the theme of the missions
118 8, 91 | and re-live in your own countries the missionary epic of the
Slavorum apostoli
Chap., §
119 6, 21 | Europe, as well as in various countries of Western Europe. It is
Sollicitudo rei socialis
Chap., §
120 2, 7 | to help the developing countries."16 The same idea of development
121 2, 9 | of view, the developing countries are much more numerous than
122 2, 9 | leaders, and citizens of rich countries considered as individuals,
123 2, 10 | weapons, both in developed countries and in the developing ones,
124 2, 10 | aside for helping needy countries. If "development is the
125 3, 14 | of poverty exist in rich countries, so, in parallel fashion,
126 3, 14 | fashion, in the less developed countries one often sees manifestations
127 3, 14 | data of the more developed countries. The word "gap" returns
128 3, 14 | developed and developing countries in recent years has differed,
129 3, 14 | distances. Thus the developing countries, especially the poorest
130 3, 14 | classify exhaustively all countries, are significant: they are
131 3, 14(31)| so-called less advanced countries, but also and especially
132 3, 14(31)| great or extreme poverty in countries of medium and high income.~
133 3, 15 | developing and less advanced countries.~It should be noted that
134 3, 16 | measure, felt the duty to help countries separated from the affluent
135 3, 16 | indirectly by the more developed countries, by their very functioning
136 3, 16 | economies of the less developed countries. Later on these mechanisms
137 3, 17 | effects even in the rich countries. It is precisely within
138 3, 17 | is precisely within these countries that one encounters, though
139 3, 17 | increasingly affect the developed countries also, there are two in particular
140 3, 18 | problem in the industrialized countries.36 While it is alarming
141 3, 18 | alarming in the developing countries, with their high rate of
142 3, 18 | of young people, in the countries of high economic development
143 3, 18(36)| unemployed in the developed countries with a market economy jumped
144 3, 19 | developed and less developed countries. It is the question of the
145 3, 19(39)| pp. 283f.: "Developing countries will thus no longer risk
146 3, 20 | or gather around it other countries or groups of countries,
147 3, 20 | other countries or groups of countries, to different degrees of
148 3, 21 | which concern the developing countries. For as we know the tension
149 3, 21 | transferred to the developing countries themselves, and thus helps
150 3, 21 | development common to all.~Countries which have recently achieved
151 3, 21 | richer and more developed countries, find themselves involved
152 3, 21 | to the interests of the countries which ought to benefit from
153 3, 21 | from them. Many of these countries are becoming more and more
154 3, 22 | the South.~The developing countries, instead of becoming autonomous
155 3, 22 | priorities and problems of such countries or respect their cultural
156 3, 22 | developing and less advanced countries. However, peoples do not
157 3, 25 | see governments in many countries launching systematic campaigns
158 3, 25 | religious identity of the countries themselves but also contrary
159 3, 26 | contributions that some Third World countries, despite the burden of many
160 5, 38 | rights committed in distant countries, countries which perhaps
161 5, 38 | committed in distant countries, countries which perhaps they will
162 5, 39 | The economically weaker countries, or those still at subsistence
163 6, 42 | not only in less developed countries but-and this seems no less
164 6, 43 | industries of the developing countries and discourages the producers
165 6, 43 | low-cost products of certain countries which lack effective labor
166 6, 43 | situation of the poorer countries.~Forms of technology and
167 6, 43 | frequent cases of developing countries being denied needed forms
168 6, 44 | initiative on the part of the countries which need it.81 Each of
169 6, 44 | everything from the more favored countries, and acting in collaboration
170 6, 45 | themselves and with the neediest countries of the world.~It is desirable,
171 6, 45 | reality in many of these countries. To acknowledge it, in such
172 6, 45 | potential. The developing countries belonging to one geographical
173 7, 47 | between rich individuals and countries and poor individuals and
174 7, 47 | and poor individuals and countries will have little value,
Ut unum sint
Chap., §
175 1, 24 | celebrated in January or, in some countries, around Pentecost, has become
176 1, 24 | different continents and countries of the present-day oikoumene.
177 1, 24 | Scandinavian and Nordic Countries (1-10 June 1989), in North
178 2, 71 | priority", especially in countries where the Catholic communities
179 2, 72 | above all for the European countries, in which these divisions
180 2, 72 | Scandinavian and Nordic countries (Finland, Sweden, Norway,
181 2, 72 | Scandinavian and Nordic countries. At Communion time, the
Veritatis splendor
Chap., §
182 3, 101 | 9-24). Today, when many countries have seen the fall of ideologies
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