text: order must necessarily include tbe effort toward peace, seeurity and disarmament. 3. Such, also, are the basic considerations by which the German Democratic Republic is guided with regard to the international legal aspects involved in the establishnent of a neq, international econonic order. 4. The analyticat study subnitted by the United Nations Institute for Training and Research (UNITAR), pursuant to General Assembly resolution 35/L66 oE 15 Decernber 1980, on the progressive development of principles and norrns of international law relating to the new international eeonomic order lA/39/504/Add.1) is no doubt a useful contribution to tbe debate on basic principles of international law for a new international economic order. In this context' the German Dernocratic Republic wishes to place particular enphasis on the observations in that study concerning the rights and duties under international law arisinq from the sovereign eouality of States as a generally recognized fundamental principle of denocratic international lahr. 5. Tbe German Democratic Republic holds, however, that the study does not fully reflect the scope necessary for the process of restructuring international economic relations. ft does not refer in any way to the najor issues of the present time such as the nraintenance of peace. Key issues of a new international eeononic order resulting from the non-use of foree and non-interference in the internal affairs of a State are not taken into account, although these are tno generally recognized basic principles of democratic international law, which are extremely inportant under present international circumstanees. However, the policy of pressure and blackmail that is being pursued by inperialist forces to disrupt Nicaraquars freedon and independence shows elearly how vitally important for the nations is strict adherence to those basic principles of international law; and that is also the case in the structuring of international economic relations. This is
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the international legal aspects of establishing a new international economic order, with a focus on the principles of peace, security, disarmament, and non-interference in the internal affairs of a State. It also mentions the need to adhere to basic principles of democratic international law, such as the sovereign equality of States. The text does not seem to be focused on a specific sector or issue, but rather on the broader framework of international economic relations.