What is the version of the following sentence with correct punctuation?

Today it can be stated positively we stated it back in the days of the Third World Congress that after the crisis has levelled the first barricade in the shape of exorbitant prices the incipient industrial revival will under present world conditions run up quickly against a number of other barricades the profoundest disruption of the economic equilibrium between America and Europe the impoverishment of Central and Eastern Europe the protracted and profound disorganization of the financial systems and so forth
Today it can be stated positively (we stated it back in the days of the Third World Congress) that after the crisis has levelled the first barricade, in the shape of exorbitant prices, the incipient industrial revival will, under present world conditions, run up quickly against a number of other barricades: the profoundest disruption of the economic equilibrium between America and Europe, the impoverishment of Central and Eastern Europe, the protracted and profound disorganization of the financial systems, and so forth.