Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Pref         |          HUNGER A Challenge For All: Development in Solidarity". It has been
 2 Pref         |         HUNGER ~A CHALLENGE FOR ALL: DEVELOPMENT IN SOLIDARITY~"So widespread
 3 Intro        |   Declaration on Social Progress and Development declared the need for "the
 4 Intro        |          malnutrition for their full development and to preserve their physical
 5 Intro, 0,0(3)|   Declaration on Social Progress and Development, proclaimed by the General
 6 Intro        |             solidarity and authentic development as it is of material advancement.~
 7 I, 0,3(14)   |             Nutrition. Nutrition and Development: A Global Assessment, Rome,
 8 I, 0,4(15)   |              Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD), Preparatory document
 9 I, 0,5       |        foster and attain sustainable development(17).~
10 I, 0,5(17)   |      Sustainability originally meant development that was compatible with
11 I, 0,5(17)   |            implies the permanency of development.~
12 I, A,7       |             inevitable) often hamper development instead of fostering it
13 I, A,7       |            to resolve them.~Economic development has to be cultivated with
14 I, A,7(19)   |            whose economic and social development exacts an excessively high
15 I, A,9       |           those originating from the development errors committed by successive
16 I, A,9(21)   |             countries struggling for development, one of the recurrent problems
17 I, B,11(23)  |                       United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), World
18 I, B,11(23)  |        Programme (UNDP), World Human Development Report 1990, Oxford University
19 I, B,12(26)  |           One is economic and social development, another is improving the
20 I, B,12(27)  |        Conference on Environment and Development (UNCED), Rio de Janeiro,
21 I, C,14      |          drain from the countryside. Development aid to such countries then
22 I, C,15      |             poorly targeted economic development. For example, traditional
23 I, D,16(30)  |                    UNDP, World Human Development Report 1990, Oxford University
24 II, 0,19     |       working together to foster the development of the common good(34).
25 II, 0,19     |        common good(34). This kind of development involves social justice
26 II, 0,19     |              the case. Only balanced development for the common good will
27 II, 0,20     |        neighbour in order to achieve development~Striving in this way for
28 II, 0,20     |           far more than mere giving. Development is cultivated through the
29 II, 0,22     |       striking examples of this(38). Development is not only hampered by
30 II, 0,23(41) |   Participant-Observer Evaluation of Development Projects, The World Bank
31 II, 0,23     |       nations, but also their common development.~
32 II, 0,25     |            and among peoples(43), of development over hunger, poverty or
33 II, 0,25     |            prevent war and conflict. Development must also be fostered, creating
34 II, 0,25     |        indispensable for all genuine development.~
35 II, 0,26(45) |                    World Bamk, World Development Report 1990, Washington,
36 II, 0,27(47) |                 Cf. FAO, Sustainable Development and the Environment, FAO
37 II, 0,28     |                Ecology and equitable development~31. It is urgently necessary
38 II, 0,28     |        current notion of sustainable development. But this objective must
39 II, 0,28     |             into promoting equitable development. In the end, development
40 II, 0,28     |             development. In the end, development cannot be sustainable unless
41 II, 0,29     |              to achieve the integral development and advancement of all human
42 II, 0,30     |             to be essential to human development because it enables everyone
43 II, 0,31     | indispensable foundations of genuine development.~The Non-Governmental Organisations (
44 II, 0,31     |              up locally to undertake development work have encouraged the
45 II, 0,32     |             foundations for integral development(53).~
46 II, 0,32(53) |  International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD), The Role of Rural
47 II, 0,33     |       combating hunger and fostering development, but their role is not always
48 II, 0,33     |            respect women and hampers development. Under these conditions,
49 II, 0,33     |        malnutrition and in favour of development, must form part of a more
50 II, 0,33     |     increasing production, fostering development, and in the economic and
51 II, 0,34     |             in the economy to favour development policies whose priority
52 III, 0,35    |              wealth is necessary for development. However, major macroeconomic
53 III, 0,36    |              in Eastern Europe whose development can pose a geographically
54 III, 0,36    |      promotion of their own economic development and social progress(58)."
55 III, 0,37    |            Agrarian Reform and Rural Development (1979)(60), the World Food
56 III, 0,37(60)|            Agrarian Reform and Rural Development: Declaration of Principles
57 III, 0,37    |            the World Bank(63).~Human development will not come about as a
58 III, 0,37(63)|                Cf. World Bank, World Development Report 1990, Introduction,
59 III, 0,38    |        operate in a way that fosters development, und regulation is needed.
60 III, 0,38    |              Conference on Trade and Development) — as well as by the private
61 III, 0,39    |           expenditure, local private development without relevance to the
62 III, 0,40    |                  Increasing overseas development assistance~43. For the second
63 III, 0,40    |        assistance~43. For the second development decade, UNCTAD set the target
64 III, 0,40(65)|                Cf. UNDP, World Human Development Report 1992. Cf. also UNITED
65 III, 0,40(65)|        Conference on Environment and Development (UNCED), Rio de Janeiro,
66 III, 0,40    |           and stakes involved in the development assistance budget. "We all
67 III, 0,40(66)|              World Summit for Social Development, Copenhagen, 6-12 March
68 III, 0,40    |          back genuine reform and the development of the common good. These
69 III, 0,42    |              others perceive it as a development lever, while some even consider
70 III, 0,42    |           that some consider to be a development lever, while others view
71 III, 0,45    |           acknowledged that in every development process agriculture is of
72 III, 0,45    |              place to their internal development while remaining open to
73 III, 0,46(72)|        Problem, "Economic and Social Development Series", Rome, 1984, No.
74 III, 0,47    |             of humanity.~— authentic development in every country — Maximum
75 III, 0,47    |      dichotomy between education and development must be removed. These are
76 III, 0,48    |            in promoting the integral development of people living in poverty
77 III, 0,48    |       longer-term activity to foster development. Their most evidentsuccesses
78 III, 0,49    |           order to increase Official Development Assistance and change the "
79 IV, 0,53     |            providence, guiding human development of the world along the path
80 IV, 0,56     |              endogenous agricultural development of the developing countries;
81 V, 0,59      |             hampering their integral development as persons. Faced with this
82 V, 0,59      |         Church's contribution to the development of each human being and
83 V, 0,59      |           human being. But soul-less development cannot suffice for the human
84 V, 0,59      |            of poverty. It is in the "development model" created by the northern
85 V, 0,61(91)  |              27-28: "Such an idea of development~
86 V, 0,66      |          hampers social and economic development will be less widespread.