-lO-
 
(iv) Trade barriers.
 
(v) Methods of trade discrimination.
 
(vi) Capital requirements of nations.
 
(vii) Assistance from creditor to debtor nations in
       the development of economic resources.
 
B. GREATER SOCIAL EQUALITY.
 
     Among the many issues involved, the following require
 
lnter-governmental discussion:
 
(i) Standards of living, including.nutrition problems.
 
(ii) Health questions.
 
(iii) Labour questions.
 
(iv) Social protection.
 
C. OTHER GENERAL ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL PROBLEMS
 
(i) Financial stablity.
 
(ii) Comodlty problems (such as wheat, cotton, rubber, tin, etc.)
 
(iii) Transport problems.
 
(iv) Trade cycle policy.
 
SPECIAL POST WAR PROBLEMS, including
 
  (i) The supply of food to belligereng and some neutral countries.
 
  (ii) Restoration of the ravages of war.
 
   (iii) Demobilization problems.
 
  (iv) Employment problems resulting from the general 
demobilizatlion of national armament industries.
 
THE INTERNATIONAL MACHINERY.
 
     In the foregoing paragraphs two stages for dealing
 
with economic and social questions have been discussed.
 
It has been proposed that the peace settlement should
 
create a World Organization for Economic and Social
 
steps which should be taken to initiate inter-governmental
 
discussions on these aspects of the peace settlement.
 
                                             For