text: United Nations instruments and recommenda t ions. Responding Slales point ou! that in recent years a nurnber of j.mportant decisions have been laken on malters relating to the restructuring of international economic relations on a just and denocraticbasis. Particular reference is nade Eo decisions taken at the sixth and seventh special sessions of tbe General Assenbly, notabi.y the Declaration and the Progranmeof Action on the Establishnent of a New International Econonic Order fceneral Assenbly resolutions 3201 (S-VI) and 3202 (S-VI) of I May 1974), the Assemblyrsresolutions on developrnent and international economic co-operation (ceneral Assernbly resolution 3362 (S-VII) of 16 Decemhel tg'lSl . and on the Charter of Economic Rights and Duties of States (ceneral Assenbty resolution 3281 (XXIX) of 12 Decenber 1974), as well as on the Internaij.onal Devefopnent Stralegy for the Third United Nations Developnent Decade (Annex to ceneraL Assembly resol-ution 35/56 of 5 December 1980) . Further reference is made to the provisions of the United Nations Charter. to the fnternalional Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights and to the existence of other instruments concerning hunan rights. 4. It j.s lhe opinion of sone Menber States that th j.s corpus of agreed instruments already covers precisely tbe sane grouDds appareDtly addressed by the ne9, Proposals. These Member States see no need for further action and feel that the probl-ems addressed by the proposals would be better deatt with by existinginternational development stralegies and other proposals of the United Na!ions. Moreover, the concept of a new international human order, particularl-y if qualified by ghe expression "moral aspects of developmen!", is so inprecise as to be ofdoubtful usefulness. 5. Furtherrnore, sone Menber States pointed out that there nay exist a danger ingiving furtber attention to this ouestion in that it might divert attention fromthe need to achieve real progress in carrying out existing proposals for the
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the restructuring of international economic relations and the concept of a new international economic order. It mentions specific United Nations instruments and resolutions related to economic development, international cooperation, and human rights. The text also touches on the idea of diverting attention from existing proposals and the need for progress in carrying out these proposals. This suggests that the text is primarily concerned with economic development and international relations.