text: should be taken of the documents and materials of the non-aligned movement in demonstrating the need for a new international economic order. The purpose of such an order, it was said, is to facilitate the harmonious development of all countries, not just the developing countries. 295- The view was expressed by many members that bhe promotion of respect for human rights is the ultimate goal of both the development process and of the establishment of the new international economic order. In this connection it was suggested that an analysis should be made of the controversial view that the denial of human rights might sometimes be justified in order to achieve major economic reforms. 296. Reference was made by a number of speakers to the concepts contained in General Assembly resolution 32/130 and tnere was general agreement on the importance of the principle of the indivisibility and interdependence of all human rights. It was said that while the establishment of the new international economic order could have a very significant impact on respect for human rights,'its non-establishment should not be used to justify human rights violations. It was proposed that the reasons for the neglect of the human rights dimension in the new international economic order programme should be analysed in greater depth. The view was also expressed that the right to own property should be discussed in the report. 297. It was said that the promotion of equity and social justice must be pursued at the national level as much as at the international level. Thus wealth must be equitably distributed within States and progressive reforms such as land reform, economic planning, and the exercise of control over transnational corporations introduced. 298. It was suggested that consideration should be given in the final report to the
analysis: The text appears to be focused on the concept of a "new international economic order" and its relation to human rights, economic development, and social justice. It highlights the importance of promoting equity and social justice at both the national and international levels, and discusses the potential impact of the new economic order on respect for human rights.