text: In this respect, we have very specific proposals, not the least of which are those relatirg to regional development in particular and the struggle against unemployment, which causes the migratory flow both within air countries and towards countries outside our borders. By way of conclusion, I must state that we have an excellent opportunity today to renew the dialogue between us, a healthy dialogue - a privileged framework for negotiations and consultations among all the oountries Members of the Organization, in the quest for lasting and fair solutions to the problems we are all confronting. ·The appropriate measures for recovery and adjustment within oor countries, which are based on balanced growth and integrated development and for which we place our trust in the human being -making the human being both the architect and the final aim of all development efforts -must be backed by the appropriate international environment and renewed international co-operation representing the genuine interests of all the parties. We must not allCM selfish interests to blind us to our genuine and common interest: peace and well being in a world that is increasingly interdependent, in a spirit of concrete solidarity and effective partnership. That is the meaning of the moral contract of co-operation, progress and peace called for in November last, from this very rostrum, by President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali, President of the Republic of Tunisia. JSM/td A/S-18/PV.2 96 Mr. MOUSSA (Eqypt) (interpretation from Arabic): We are meeting here today in a serious attempt to assess our performance and examine future prospects with regard to one of the most important of contemporary questions. With the dangers of total confrontation dying away, the problems of the economy and of development are taking on the greatest importance in our list of priorities, which is their rightful place. 
analysis: The text primarily focuses on the economic development of countries, mentioning regional development, unemployment, and international cooperation. It also touches on the importance of balanced growth, integrated development, and the role of the human being in development efforts. The text does not explicitly mention natural resources, environment, industry, transport, communication, international trade, health, education, humanitarian aid, culture, or science and technology.