Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

  1 Intro, 0,0(6)|             distributed equally. Some countries produce more food than others,
  2 I, 0,2       |            only cite a few regions or countries to be convinced: Ethiopia,
  3 I, 0,3(14)   |           people living in industrial countries have about 800 calories
  4 I, 0,3(14)   |    requirements, while the developing countries have to be content with
  5 I, 0,4       |             in the 42 Least Developed Countries (LDCs)—of which 28 are in
  6 I, 0,4       |          million people in developing countries—20% of their population—
  7 I, 0,4(15)   |      Conference on the Less Developed Countries, Paris, 1990.~
  8 I, 0,5       |           hunger~8. In the developing countries, it is commonplace for populations
  9 I, A,7       |            has resurfaced in European countries, west and east alike, and
 10 I, A,7       |             and is very widespread in countries that are insufficiently
 11 I, A,7       |            not an inevitability. Many countries have taken off economically
 12 I, A,7       |          implemented in the developed countries indirectly, but strongly,
 13 I, A,7       |               level in mis-developing countries(19) — the large public or
 14 I, A,7       |        adjustments undertaken in many countries over the past ten years;~—
 15 I, A,7       |           domestic level in developed countries — shortcomings are less
 16 I, A,7       |        majority of the mis-developing countries along with the adjustment
 17 I, A,7(19)   |              The term "mis-developing countries", which covers a wider sphere
 18 I, A,7(19)   |          economy alone, is applied to countries whose economic and social
 19 I, A,8       |            Debt of the mis-developing countries~11. The unilateral massive
 20 I, A,8       |              on the non-oil producing countries. The releasing of massive
 21 I, A,8       |              result of which the poor countries suffered considerably. For
 22 I, A,8       |           Seventies and Eighties most countries were able to borrow heavily
 23 I, A,8       |             rates of interest and the countries of Latin America and Africa
 24 I, A,8       |     corruption in every country. Some countries in Asia managed to avoid
 25 I, A,8       |   unsustainable levels for developing countries; raw material prices slumped
 26 I, A,8       |        standards in the over-indebted countries began to fall.~This demonstrates
 27 I, A,9       |             phenomena has forced many countries to adopt very stringent
 28 I, A,9       |            everyone. In many of these countries all the public services
 29 I, A,9       |               and solidarity in their countries, and avoiding any backlash.
 30 I, A,9       |             situations.~The developed countries must seriously ask themselves
 31 I, A,9       |          regarding the mis-developing countries, based on the social, technical
 32 I, A,9(21)   |             made in education in some countries. It should be remembered
 33 I, A,9(21)   |        remembered that in many of the countries struggling for development,
 34 I, B,10      |           that not even the developed countries themselves are immune to
 35 I, B,11      |        affluent" and the "developing" countries(23). This situation is still
 36 I, B,11(23)  |              p. 94. In the developing countries, where the majority of people
 37 I, B,12      |              were first applied. Yet, countries with small populations,
 38 I, B,12      |            families in the developing countries believe that their production
 39 I, C,13      |       influence between the developed countries, and power struggles in
 40 I, C,13      |            power struggles in certain countries, especially in Africa.~Also
 41 I, C,13      |            political reasons, against countries such as Cuba or Iraq. These
 42 I, C,13      |      occasions we have seen developed countries, with agricultural surpluses,
 43 I, C,13      |             of cost to mis-developing countries whose staple diet is rice.
 44 I, C,14      |             within the mis-developing countries are greater than those that
 45 I, C,14      |               that exist in developed countries, or even between the countries
 46 I, C,14      |        countries, or even between the countries themselves. Wealth and power
 47 I, C,14      |               Development aid to such countries then becomes a more or less
 48 I, C,14      |          their people. The industrial countries should ask themselves whether
 49 I, C,15      |           local output to slump. Many countries with a substantial agricultural
 50 I, C,15      |              time.~b) Most industrial countries pursue a policy which widely
 51 I, C,15      |            benefiting other producing countries. The beneficiaries of such
 52 I, C,15      |           poorest alike. In protected countries, this is the expense of
 53 I, C,15      |             expense of protection, in countries without such protection
 54 I, D,16      |                     In the developing countries, "... life expectancy at
 55 I, D,17      |            most of the mis-developing countries(33). Excessive price fluctuations
 56 I, D,17      |       population growth rate. In most countries where agriculture is making
 57 I, D,17(33)  |              wheat and beef exporting countries. It is, therefore, not a
 58 I, D,18      |            But most of the developing countries still practise subsistence
 59 I, D,18      |            large number of developing countries.~It is certainly possible
 60 I, D,18      |               But as in the developed countries, other production systems
 61 II, 0,19     |          kinsmen, employers, clans or countries, however legitimate all
 62 II, 0,22     |         performances achieved in some countries for quite considerable periods
 63 II, 0,23     |             caution, and in very many countries the adventure would not
 64 II, 0,23(41) |            and several other European countries.~
 65 II, 0,26     |             the benefit of developing countries, and vital for their authentic
 66 II, 0,26     |               needs of the purchasing countries, or even the use by international
 67 II, 0,26     |              formerly committed their countries to purchasing weapons far
 68 II, 0,26     |             support of arms exporting countries.~
 69 II, 0,31     |             At the present time, more countries are increasingly supporting
 70 II, 0,31     |            society in many developing countries. These NGOshave devised
 71 II, 0,33     |        Particularly in the developing countries, they are responsible for
 72 II, 0,33     |           status of women in the poor countries, by providing them with
 73 II, 0,33     |          political evolution of their countries(54).~Progress must, however,
 74 II, 0,33     |      developing life. Some developing countries are setting a positive example
 75 III, 0,35    |         decisions which the developed countries adopted at the time of post-war
 76 III, 0,36    |              same end~39. The richest countries have a major responsibility
 77 III, 0,36    |            priority to relations with countries undergoing economic takeoff—
 78 III, 0,36    |              say, the true developing countries—and also with countries
 79 III, 0,36    |               countries—and also with countries in Eastern Europe whose
 80 III, 0,36    | geographically close threat.~The rich countries have their own economically
 81 III, 0,36    |            poor in the mis-developing countries to a secondary plane. "We
 82 III, 0,36    |       frequently in the globally rich countries.~If such an attitude were
 83 III, 0,36    |              affecting the developing countries.~It is also addressed to
 84 III, 0,36    |              vested interests in such countries may cause hunger to persist
 85 III, 0,36    |           poor people in the affluent countries. This is why it is vital
 86 III, 0,36    |         living in poverty in the poor countries, who have virtually no-one
 87 III, 0,36    |             The leaders of developing countries should not rely on some
 88 III, 0,36    |               on reforms in their own countries. Such reforms are often
 89 III, 0,36    |           dealing with the developing countries, to clearly spell out their
 90 III, 0,37    |      Political will of the industrial countries~40. Authorities of globally
 91 III, 0,37    |          Authorities of globally rich countries must influence public opinion
 92 III, 0,38    |       responsibility of the importing countries to remove barriers and to
 93 III, 0,38    |     selectively keep out exports from countries where a major proportion
 94 III, 0,38    |      suffering from hunger. Importing countries must also ensure that the
 95 III, 0,39    |             system that, in different countries, and from one crisis to
 96 III, 0,39    |               brave and reform-minded countries are not penalised more than
 97 III, 0,39    |         between lending and exporting countries, and encouraging unnecessary
 98 III, 0,39    |      conditions in the mis-developing countries cannot be improved unless
 99 III, 0,40    |             for aid to the developing countries at 0.7% of GNP of the industrialised
100 III, 0,40    |             GNP of the industrialised countries. This target has only been
101 III, 0,40    |           only been achieved by a few countries(65) but it was recently
102 III, 0,40(65)|           1992, No. 33.13: "Developed countries reaffirm their commitments
103 III, 0,40(65)|               soon as possible...Some countries who have already reached
104 III, 0,40    |            average, aid to developing countries currently stands at 0.33%,
105 III, 0,40    |            target!~The fact that some countries achieve the target and others
106 III, 0,40    |       political leaders of democratic countries depend on public opinion
107 III, 0,40    |           problems, both to the donor countries and the beneficiaries. The
108 III, 0,40    |               otherwise, in exporting countries. In this way, situations
109 III, 0,40    |            and inter-tribal strife in countries that are vulnerable in this
110 III, 0,40    |            hope for the most deprived countries.~
111 III, 0,41    |  responsibility of the industrialised countries not only to increase their
112 III, 0,41    |           their aid to the developing countries but also to reappraise the
113 III, 0,42    |               poorest people. In some countries food aid is extended endlessly,
114 III, 0,42    |            reserves in the developing countries - should not be forgotten.
115 III, 0,44    |           been done in the developing countries is that so many obstacles
116 III, 0,44    |             leaders in the developing countries to even define an agricultural
117 III, 0,45    |               of people in developing countries would be improved if agricultural
118 III, 0,45    |   consultation between the developing countries, enabling the small farmers
119 III, 0,46    |              population in developing countries are landless and this proportion
120 III, 0,46    |          virtually all the developing countries have agrarian reform policies,
121 III, 0,50    |         combat desertification in the countries south of the Sahara, and
122 IV, 0,56     |         development of the developing countries; developing these countries'
123 IV, 0,56     |           countries; developing these countries' export potential, and preserving
124 IV, 0,56     |             fostered by the developed countries. These components must also
125 V, 0,65      |             distant memory in so many countries. This becomes possible once