activity. And there is an even more urgent need to harmonize and to integrate the

expertise in coping world resources depletion at the local level in the countries whose

unstability� compels themselves to exploit further resources. While it may not be

feasible or desirable in some locations to reduce mass consumption on non renewable

resources, it may be possible to diversify business activities to take advantage of other

promissing resources which up to recently the future market is not quite clear or

development has not yet been invested such as� the magnificent scenic endowment

which, if managed efficiently, can be a non finite resources.

�

��������� One of the� approaches to sustainable development has been to identify the exact

problems and examine the common strategies and tools being developed by people in

diverse situations and levels.� As� ecosystems do not fall neatly into the boundaries

imposed by political frontiers, environmental approaches require co-operation between

divided political units. The integrative thinking and participatory problem-solving

aspects in the international scale are crucial so as to ensure great potential at the

national and local levels. Experience has proven that without the full participation of

groups of all stakeholders, decision-making processes will be a major waste of labors,

time and finance. However the variety of stakeholder organizations in the world is

astronomical. Each has its own interests and preferred methods of operation. Yet, none

is ideal and all could learn from the others.

�

��������� As well International Regislations and Agreements should be enacted to ensure

the sustainable activities employed on common resources while developing countries

should be assisted in designing their own policies and preparing them to debate these

policies in international fora, including with the banks and other multilateral and

bilateral organizations whose they will ask for assistance to achieve their plans. And

then build the capacity of developing countries to conduct world-class research

analyzing the problems on their own.

�

��������� There are much to reformed in political aspects of the third world countries where

corruption is known as a traditional parasite undermining promising policies designed.

And also hierarchical priority of fiscal regimes often spent a large amount on military

preparation rather than improvement of population's welfare while the casualties of

famine are immediate and far much in number than that of the future war. However,

though the war is yet to come, the possibility exist. If only people are confident that no

one is to� violate others' right, there will be no wasteful resources on warfare.

�

��������� We also learned that technology is exclusively one of many resources, which can

be used wisely or unwisely .� It is important to decide which resources to draw upon to

ensure that policies enable their wise use, and how to adapt solutions developed

elsewhere� in different contexts.

�

������ Though presently we live in an unbounded world of communication, sometimes the

"right" information� is hard to acquired. Nevertheless more often that the problems are

inadequate management of information, lack of awareness of the value and availability

of information resources, shortage of financial resources and trained personnel to

manage information, and lack of technology for effective access. It emphasizes the

need for transforming existing information into forms more useful for decision-making.

Equity of access to information also present in a serious gap� between developed and

developing countries we have to deal. A wise use of information and communications

resources can facilitate a rapid shift toward sustainability.

�