text: that the entire population, in particular its poorest sectors, be completely integrated in society. To achieve lasting development it will be necessary to meet the demographic challenge. The primary role of women in development should be recognized in programmes. In order not to jeopardize the future, we must see to it that we do not over exploit the natural environment. An environmental management policy should therefore have a central role in development programmes. The relationship between poverty, health, education, population problems and the environment has become all the more important. Experience has also shown that respect for human rights and the democratic organization of political and economic systems are the best assurances we shall be able to tap the full potential of society. In connection with international trade, Belgium, whose economy is one of the most open in the world, will soon have the opportunity to demonstrate its commitment to the proper functioning of the multilateral trade system. In fact, upon the joint invitation of the Commission of European Communities and the Belgian Government, the closing conference of the Uruguay Round will be held in Brussels. The Uruguay Round represents a unique opportunity to establish and further develop the multilateral rules we need for a mutually profitable expansion of international trade. For that purpose, mutual concessions are essential on the part of the industrialiied countries and the developing countries, bearing in mind that some of the latter are more able than others to make a contribution to this shared endeavour. For the developing countries, which depend the most on commodities, it is essential to establish multilateral mechanisms that make it possible to control erratic fluctuations in the prices of those commodities. The mistakes made in RH/27 A/S-18/PV. 2 129-130 (Mr. Geens, Belgium) the past in an attempt to stabilize the prices of raw materials must not be 
analysis: The text discusses various aspects of sustainable development, including the importance of integrating the poorest sectors of society, recognizing the role of women, and addressing environmental and demographic challenges. It also touches on international trade and the need for multilateral rules to promote mutually profitable expansion. The text does not specifically mention agriculture, forestry, fishing, industry, transport, communication, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid, or culture.