UN General Assembly
1960

114. This Assembly has considered in previous years, and still has on its agenda, cases like those of Hungary and Tibet, which illustrate dramatically the injustice that I have indicated. We tremble at the thought that such cases might recur in Asia, Europe or other parts of the world. We Latin Americans would regard it as a terrible misfortune if, in an evil hour, we were overtaken by such a disaster. 115. Nor can peace be properly secured without the constant and rapid progress of the peoples who are less advanced from the economic, social and educational standpoint — the peoples to whom, in contrast with those that are highly industrialized, we are wont to attach the questionable label "under-developed". 116. It is only fair to recognize that international co-operation in this field has yielded, and is still yielding, results of inestimable value. None the less, even greater efforts must be made to improve the peoples’ living conditions, through every form of intensive development.