Sentences with phrase «economic and social development requires»

It is often assumed that making progress towards democracy and economic and social development requires at least the resources of governments and large corporations and law firms.

Not exact matches

After drawing out how the encyclical applies this to various social, economic and ecological issues he highlighted, concerning «the problem of technology», that «this is the first time an encyclical deals with the subject in such an organic manner -LSB-...] The exclusively technical mentality [and ideology] in fact, reduces all to pure doing... [True human development] requires a new perspective upon man that only the God who is truth and love can provide.»

Such a sign is a call to transform national and international social, economic, and political structures so that they may provide the conditions required for the development for all, without exclusion and discrimination against any person in any circumstance.

Although Pius XII was influenced by the fundamental changes in economic theory initiated by Keynes, it was not until Pope John XXIII in 1961 published Mater et Magistra (Mother and Teacher) that a new methodology and the identification of the problem of «development» emerged, requiring substantial changes in the social teaching of the Church which were expressed in Pacem in Terris (Peace throughout the World) in 1963.

Interdependence in trade and in the conditions of peace requires constructive economic development in areas of rapid social change if chaos and violence are to be avoided.

Moringa invests in projects which provide the environmental, social and economic aspects required for sustainable development.

There is little appetite for policy discussion and virtually none for the theoretical developments required to understand the profound social and economic developments of the last 100 years.

The standard of political and moral performance required to consider should be the following: 1) increase of solidarity among the inhabitants of the country; 2) increase in the practice of social justice by organs of government and civil society; 3) increase in the distribution of income and wealth among the population; 4) increase of measures to preserve and care for nature; 5) increase in policies for integral development of education in accordance with the highest human values; 6) advances in the realization of the collective will of the citizens; 7) improvement of political institutions; 8) success in combating corruption measured by its reduction; 9) increase in the exercise of citizenship with the effective participation of citizens in government decisions and fight for expansion of their rights; and 10) increase of contribution of public and private organizations to the political, economic, social and environmental development of the country.

The understanding of the human condition in the world requires a break with the positivism thinking of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, which reduces and separates the subject from the object, and that confuses social development with economic growth.

A desire that requires the integration of a new ethic based on respect for differences, involves decision, political will, mobilization and organization of all educational agents to foster a dynamic and critical thinking that generate new ideas which promote economic and social development.

The change process required a comprehensive and strategically - planned and implemented home, school, and community collaboration that included social - capital and other economic - development initiatives targeting entire low - income neighborhoods.

Attainment of the Millennium Development Goals, particularly the first goal of eradicating extreme poverty and hunger, in the face of climate change will therefore require science that specifically considers food insecurity as an integral element of human vulnerability within the context of complex social, economic, political and biophysical systems, and that is able to offer usable findings for decision - makers at all scales.

A sustainable development approach within Indigenous communities requires that economic development is consistent with and cognisant of the social, cultural, political and spiritual context of the group aiming to achieve economic and social development.

This principle requires that negotiations «respond to the group's goals for economic and social development».

Respondents noted that achieving economic and social development through native title requires the support of third parties and governments.

Good governance structures and processes are a key to community - wide economic and social development and require: unified and visionary leadership; strong links between traditional law and governance structures; internal dispute resolution and effective group decision making mechanisms; and options for governance structures beyond the Prescribed Bodies Corporate (PBCs) required by the Native Title Act.

Redirecting the native title system to the economic and social development of traditional owner groups in the way suggested above requires considerable resources.

Participatory planning requires that traditional owners determine the goals for social and economic development, rather than assisting in the development of objectives set outside the community.47 Participatory planning:

The importance of governance is highlighted by the second principle which requires that native title negotiations aimed at economic and social development «provide for the group's capacity to set, implement and achieve their development goals».

This perspective, first and foremost requires that communities who are the subject of policies for economic and social development must be active participants and the central driving force behind the policies.

However, the Indigenous Nations of the Murray - Darling River Nations argue that they require specific cultural water allocations, which they refer to as «cultural flows», to meet their spiritual, cultural, social, economic and environmental management responsibilities and development aspirations.

Substantively, the right of free, prior and informed consent is grounded in and is a function of indigenous peoples» inherent and prior rights to freely determine their political status, freely pursue their economic, social and cultural development and freely dispose of their natural wealth and resources - a complex (series) of inextricably related and interdependent rights encapsulated in the right to self - determination, to their lands, territories and resources, where applicable, from their treaty - based relationships, and their legitimate authority to require that third parties enter into an equal and respectful relationships with them based on the principle of informed consent.

Achieving economic and social development through the framework of principles proposed in chapter 2 requires support and contribution from other stakeholders in the native title process.

General Recommendation XXIII provides guidelines to a non-discriminatory approach to development, including the provision by State parties of conditions «allowing for sustainable economic and social development compatible with their cultural characteristics» (18) and requiring restitution for the deprivation of Indigenous land providing for «the right to just, fair and prompt compensation [which] should as far as possible take the form of lands and territories».

Article 1 of ICESCR requires States to protect the rights of Indigenous people to pursue their economic, social and cultural development.

CERD's General Recommendation 23 [47] requires States to ensure that the unique cultural characteristics of Indigenous people are maintained and protected, as well as ensuring conditions pertaining to their economic and social development are satisfied.