text: not yet disappeared. We reaffirm that the resPQnsibili tv for the development of the African continent 1 ies pr imar i1 y with us, the Governments and peoples." The Declaration issued by the Ninth Conference of Heads of State or Government of the Movement of the Non-Aliqned Countries reveals another aspect of the link between the situations of the developinq and industrialized countries, as follows: "The existinq unjust system of international economic relations has contributed to the deepeninq of the imbalances and inequities in the world, thus adversely affectinq the developnent of developinq countries." (A/44/551, P. 84) We firmlv believe that the rich developed countries have a nnral respansibili tv towards the developinq countries. Let us look forward to the future we hope for - a Prosperous, iust, secure and Peaceful future fer all. Realization of this dream depends to a qreat extent on our ability to co-ooerate and to our awareness that the Present imbalance in the world economy will not serve as a basis for international peace and securi tv. That is self-evident. Rectification of that imbalance would create a favourable economic environment and address the urqent problems facinq the develoPinq countries, and enable them to revitalize and sustain real economic qrowth. If the deterioration experienced by most developinq countries in the 1980s continues in this decade, there will be disastrous consequences for all. JVM/29 A/S-18/PV.S 139 (Mr. Treiki, Libyan Arab Jamahiriya) To beqin with, the debt problem of the third world should be seriouslY addressed, and there should be no attempts to use its pliqht to immse any kind of economic system in disreqard of the political, cultural, social and economic realities of the developinq countries. Some indebted countries are beinq blackmailed, which at the very least is immoral. The debt problem should be addressed urqentlv and responsibly. Consideration 
analysis: The text discusses the relationship between developed and developing countries, highlighting the imbalance in international economic relations and the debt problem faced by developing countries. It emphasizes the need for cooperation and responsible management of the economy to achieve a prosperous, just, and peaceful future. The text does not specifically mention natural resources, environment, agriculture, forestry, fishing, transport, communication, health, education, employment, or humanitarian aid and relief. It focuses on economic development and international trade.