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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 21 May 2009
The current discussions on establishing a so-called New International Economic Order (NIEO) have their origin no doubt in both the poor performance of the first UN Development Decade and the profound changes — apparent since the early seventies — in world political and economic relations.
1. UNGA res. 2626 (XXV) of 24 October 1970 on the International Development Strategy for the second UN Development Decade. UNGA res. 3201 (S-VI) and 3202 (S-VI) of 1 May 1974; on a Declaration and Programme of Action on the Establishment of a NIEO. UNGA res. 3281 (XXIX) of 12 December 1974, on a Charter of Economic Rights and Duties of States. UNGA res. 3362 (S-VII) of 16 September 1975, on Development and International Economic Co-operation.
2. The Changing Structure of International Law. London 1964, p. 4.
3. In: Twitchett, Kenneth J. (ed.), The Evolving United Nations; A Prospect for Peace?, London 1971, p. 61.Google Scholar
4. “A New International Order?” Commentary, 02 1975.Google Scholar
5. See further, von Geusau, Frans A.M. Alting (ed.), The Lomé Convention and A New International Economic Order, Leyden 1977Google Scholar. esp. Chap. 3 on Trade Co-operation by Harry Stordel.
6. See further, op.cit., esp. Chap. 4 by Bishnodat Persaud.
