Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Pre    |         persons and deprive the world of the possibility of peace.~
 2 Intro  |       to justice and peace in a world like ours, marked by so
 3 Intro  |        have the problems of the world of agriculture and general
 4  I (9) |        effects on poverty, see: World Bank, World Development
 5  I (9) |       poverty, see: World Bank, World Development Report 1990,
 6  I (9) |    Washington, D.C., pp. 58-60; World Bank, World Development
 7  I (9) |          pp. 58-60; World Bank, World Development Report 1991,
 8  I (11)|    distribution of wealth, see: World Bank, World Development
 9  I (11)|        wealth, see: World Bank, World Development Report 1991,
10  I (12)|    countries. See, for example: World Bank, World Development
11  I (12)|        for example: World Bank, World Development Report 1991,
12  I (13)|                       Cf. UNDP, World Human Development Report
13  I (14)|         Paul II, Address to the World Food Summit organised by
14  I (14)|        FAO, Rome Declaration on World Food Security and World
15  I (14)|         World Food Security and World Food Summit Plan of Action,
16  I (14)|    Pontifical Council Cor Unum, World Hunger, A Challenge for
17  I (14)|  Agriculture, Rome 1995, p. 16; World Bank, Poverty and Hunger,
18  I (15)| environmental degradation, see: World Bank, World Development
19  I (15)|   degradation, see: World Bank, World Development Report 1990,
20  I (15)|         Report 1990, pp. 71-73; World Bank, World Development
21  I (15)|          pp. 71-73; World Bank, World Development Report 1992,
22 II,1   |    tells of the creation of the world and of the human person: "
23 II,6   |         the principle that "the world is given to all, and not
24 III,5  |    complexity of the modern-day world without excessive costs.