These principles are methods of undermining growth and development and ensuring concentration of power. The issue of sustainable development doesn't even arise. That's another question altogether. Sustainable development means, for example, paying attention to what are called externalities, the things businesses don't look at. So take, say, trade.
Trade is supposed to increase wealth.
Maybe it does, maybe it doesn't, but you don't know what it does until you count in the costs of trade, including costs which are not counted, like, for example the cost of pollution. When something moves from here to there it's creating pollution. There's resource depletion, like you deplete the resources of agricultural production. There' s military costs. For example, the price of oil is kept within a certain band, not too high, not too low, by a very substantial part of the Pentagon directed toward the Middle East oil producers, not because the United States likes desert training or something, but because that's where the oil is.