text: in their entirety, ensures that the issues involved in the restructurinq of internaEional economic relations will be related to the main objectives of the United Nations, which are to sateguard peace, to deal with all aspecEs of the process of establishing a neo inEernational economic order and to take account of the legitimaEe interesEs of all groups of States. Such an apProach is, tberefore, suited to creating for all peoples, in particular Ehose of the developing countries, the most. favourable external conditions for the imPlementation of their right to development on a comprehensive and lasting basis' 10. The German DemocraEic Republic opposes the observation made in the sfudy of UNITAR that the ,,internalional law of coexistence" would develop into the 'rinternational law of co-operation". The principle of mutually beneficial co-operation is one of the generally recognized basic principles of contemporary internat.ionaL law. This inlernational law of coexistence, rohich has evolved as a result of the Second Wor1d War and whose basic principles are laid do'*n in Ehe Charter, has since proved its worth as a basis for nations to live together in peace and harmony. A separation of tbe principle of co-operation trom the inLernational law of coexistence and the consEruction ot a contradiction beEween that principle and the inEernaEional law of coexistence can therefore not be approved of.A/40/446/Add. r Engl i sh Page 6 11. The German Democratic Republic reaffirns its view that the strengthening andfurther developnent of the present systen of international law is, even under thecurrent international circumstances, a necessary reouirenent for safeguardingpeace, ensuring international security and creating the prerequisites for socialprogress of the peoples.
analysis: This text appears to be discussing the reorganization of international economic relations and the role of international law in promoting peace, security, and development. It emphasizes the importance of cooperation and the need for a comprehensive and lasting approach to ensure the implementation of the right to development, particularly for developing countries. The text does not specifically mention natural resources, environment, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, culture, or science and technology.