Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1 I, 0,4(15)  |         United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD),
 2 I, A,7      | international level — constraints on trade and economic incentives
 3 I, D,17     |              world agri-food markets trade in a certain number of commodities
 4 II, 0,23    |     acquiring power. The work of the trade unions is therefore particularly
 5 II, 0,26(46)|               The International Arms Trade: An Ethical Reflection,
 6 III, 0,36   |              reform of international trade continues apace and continues
 7 III, 0,38   |           Establishing fair terms of trade~41. If the markets are to
 8 III, 0,38   |         United Nations Conference on Trade and Development) — as well
 9 III, 0,42   |           some even consider it as a trade weapon. It is faulted for:
10 III, 0,42   |              while others view it as trade weapon, a factor which destabilises
11 III, 0,44   |              equity of international trade will also have to be facilitated(71).~
12 III, 0,45   |           the state of international trade or the economic and political
13 IV, 0,54    |                 Social justice makes trade permanent. Every human being
14 IV, 0,55    |          mere commutative justice in trade.~
15 IV, 0,56    |          facing the globalisation of trade. This universal common good,
16 IV, 0,56    |              governing international trade and new proposals for the
17 IV, 0,56    |             social, governmental and trade union institutions, since