text: (Mr. Camdessas , IMF ) I shall refer briefly to what I consider to be appropriate policies. These are policies designed to assist non-inflationary and sustainable growth, while recognizing that we need to expand the very concept of growth. We need clearly to have regular and non-inflationary growth, since there is no other way to a genuine improvement in standards of living. But that growth must be qualitative growth, and this concept transcends the narrow boundaries of economies, because it affects social justice, which must be strengthened, and the environment, which must be protected. This also implies the active participation of all strata of the population in the choice and implementation of that growth as a collective undertaking. This, I believe, has been emphasized repeatedly over the last few days. Growth transcends the sphere of the economy and penetrates into the social and political areas of life. I should have liked more time to develop for menbers the consequences which seem to me to flow from this. This in no way implies a more Permissive concept of economic policy, a concept which would allow one to put off forever adjustment efforts. On the contrary, I think that if this is taken seriously, it will enable us to open up important prospects for improving the living conditions of the world's peoples, but it implies that we must get down to work immediately, since any form of delay in economic efforts makes the inevitable efforts at recovery even more problematical; a "watch and wait" policy paves the way to demagogy . I am glad to say that in the more than 50 countries with which we work. Governments are increasingly coming to understand these needs and are trying to 
analysis: The text discusses the concept of growth and its relationship with social justice, the environment, and the active participation of all population strata. It emphasizes the need for non-inflationary and sustainable growth, which implies a broader perspective that goes beyond the traditional economic sphere.