text: On the other hand, the commitment of the major industrialized countries to open their markets t.o the exports of developing countries, and the abolition of all forms of protectionism are a prerequisite for success of our plans to liberalize trade, expand exports and restore our credit-worthiness. The international community is called upon to undertake the necessary measures to ensure the stability of commodity prices at a remunerative level so that commodity-dependent countries, in particular the African ones, can generate adequate earnings from exports t.o pursue their developnent. In addition, acceleration by the developed countries of their o.,,,n efforts to correct the structural imbalance in the international economy is crucial to the success of that enterprise. At this session, we urge that a new page in the history of international economic relations be opened through a new consensus enshrined in a political declaration with clear and specific objectives likely to strenqthen international economic co-operation and, in particular, to reactivate the economic growth and developnent of developinq countries and to develop national and international policies for the achievement of our objectives. Such a declaration would constitute a general CX>ntext in which, in various international forums for economic co-operation, we could continue our work together. I do not believe that an appeal for the establishment of politically democratic regimes is sufficient in itself t.o protect the social fabric of countries from disintegration, or that we can claim respect for human rights witout ensuring a life of prosperity and dignity for all. We must not slacken our .JB/22 A/S-18/PV. 2 105 (b-z) (Mr. Moussa, Eqypt) efforts or wait for crises and catastrophes before we move. Our starting point should be an objective appraisal of the reality of mankind's interdependence and common destiny, as well as shared interests and responsibilities. We cannot ensure 
analysis: The text discusses the importance of international cooperation to achieve economic development, stability, and growth. It emphasizes the need for developed countries to open their markets, correct structural imbalances, and ensure commodity prices are stable. The text also touches on the importance of human rights and social fabric. Given these themes, it is likely that the category is related to economic development and international trade.