75 



I'd. :in I'm r m>l n :;jh/'.k' tuition, law ur iiin/ill, <i< Tin i i • i,y nyL U,ic rich, fin:; liocn 



left out of the negotiating efforts The negotiating b< i produced bhrougl the 



years Ikivc shown a clear attempt to meet the needs and interests of all States, 

 und mure realistically those of the industrialized States. 



29. This Conference cannot at this late stage, when at least we have provoked 

 passions of hope in the international community, afford to indulge in any exercise 

 in futility or any backward or destructive step. We must at all cost preserve 

 that which we have succeeded in accepting by consensus. The packages worked out 

 may have been delicately put together; but it is clear that they are made strong 

 by the consensus they tnjoyed. 



30. At the resumed session we must all bear this in mind. V/e must maintain our 

 spirit of accommodation on outstanding issues and any picas that may be made of 

 addition:;. But what we must not do is to destroy directly or indirectly the 

 results of our fruitful labours so far. It is in the fact of universal 

 accommodation and compromise that our nations can hope to draw strength for 

 individual survival. 



