UN General Assembly
1963

88. It would seem reasonable, therefore, that the industrially advanced nations of the world should consider loosening their hold on the weak, developing economies, or otherwise they will cause the ultimate strangulation of those unfortunate nations. It is high time that, for no other reason than the enlightened self-interest of those privileged nations, they should cooperate in alleviating the hardship and sufferings of hundreds of millions of people now leading a substandard existence. If they continue to be obstinate in fulfilling their unbridled desire to make disproportionate profits, it will not be long before the whole world is strewn with impoverished and haggard-looking men and women sunk in their misery, and the world will then enjoy neither peace nor tranquillity.