text: UNITED NATIONS General AssembtyDistr. GENERAL A/40/4s0/Add.2 24 october 1985 ORIGINAL: ENGLISH Fortieth session Agenda item 131 DEVELOPMENT AND STRENGTHENING OF GOOD-NEIGHBOURLINESS BETWEEN STATES Report of the Secretary-General' Addendum CONTENTS Page REPLIES RECEIVED FROM GOVERNMENTS Yugoslavia .. . z 8s-29437 2199h (E)A/40/4s0/Add.2 English Page 2 REPLIES RECEIVED FROM GOVERNMENTS YUGOSLAVIA IOriginal: Englishl t22 October I9851 t. The Goeernment of the Socialist Federal Republic of yugoslavia continues tobold the views expressed in its reply to the Secretary-General of the UnitedNations of 24 Au_oust 1981 (document A/36/376) relating to the issue of Developmentand strengthening of good-neighbourliness bethreen Statesrr. The action within theUnited Nations in this field may contribute to the developnent of good-neighbourlyrelations and co-operation, as well as to ttre solution of problens existing betlreenstates in general and between neighbouring countries in particular. 2' The reply mentioned states, inter alia, that the strengthening of co-operationbetween neighbours is most ctosely c6iiGa with universal internationalco-operation and democratization of international relations, which exludes thecreation of the zones of influence, domination and subjugation. The development ofinternational relations in tbe past has left numerous problems of differentcharacter - national, economic, cultural etc. - so that confidence building betweenneighbours and the conduct of permanent negotiations would lead to a fastersolution of such problens.
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the development of international relations and cooperation between neighboring countries, with a focus on building trust and resolving existing problems. It mentions the need for "confidence building" and "permanent negotiations" to lead to a faster solution of problems. The text does not specifically mention economic development, natural resources, or industry, but rather emphasizes the importance of cooperation and mutual understanding in international relations.