text: power in Nicaragua to organize free and democratic elections in November 1984 is, as far as we are con- cerned, irrefutable proof of the determination of the authorities of that country to respect scrupulously their commitments. 43. My delegation believes that the eminent English- man John Stuart Mill was quite right when he said that “a people’s search for freedom is an irresistible movement that may be stifled once, twice, many times, but never permanently.” But it is seriously to be doubted whether the freedom that Mill spoke about is the same as that to which the representative of the United States referred in her statement of 23 March 1983 [242&h meeting]. 44. My delegation also believes that repression is not a human or political right,nor is oppression, the prac- tice of racism,- apartheid, or the policy of expansion- ism. Whatever the case, we are willing to work in close co-operation with all those who share this belief in order to ensure that such rights are not granted by the Council or any Member of the United Nations to any Government whatsoever. If we all act in concert in this way, we shall be doing something worthwhile. 45. A hungry world that thirsts not only for water but for freedom and justice does not need quarrels between neighbours. The third world is suffering from many serious evils, the solutions to which depend entirely on the political will of those already in power-those whose insatiable lust for domination makes them intel- lectually and politically shortsighted. 46. Here I am reminded of ‘what was said by Mr. Clausen on 27 September 1983 to the Boards of Governors of the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund: “When they deal with questions of worid security, 
analysis: The text discusses the political situation in Nicaragua, the concept of freedom, and the importance of cooperation among nations to ensure human rights and social justice. It also references the World Bank and International Monetary Fund, which suggests a connection to economic development and international relations. The text does not mention specific economic development projects or industries, but rather uses economic development as a broader context to discuss political and social issues.