Concordance

“new international economic order” in the General Debate

1,981 uses across 33 years of statements. First recorded in 1974; used most in 1978, when it appeared 296 times across 106 statements by 106 speakers.

02505001974: 1201975: 1421976: 2021977: 2351978: 2961979: 2401980: 1681981: 1371982: 471983: 691984: 841985: 621986: 491987: 341988: 361989: 231990: 71991: 61992: 11993: 31994: 21995: 51997: 12000: 22001: 12004: 22005: 12006: 12011: 12014: 12015: 12022: 12023: 119742023
Uses per year, 1974–2023. The tallest bar is 1978. Counted by worldbody.org over the UN General Debate Corpus; the chart is our own measurement.

What this counts, and what it does not. This is the number of times the string new international economic order appears in the text of General Debate statements, matched on word boundaries and ignoring case. It is a fact about a word. It is not a measure of how much any state cared about the subject, what position it took, or whether it meant it — and nothing on this page should be read that way.

Used most by

SpeakerUsesStatementsFirstLast
Romania 37 15 1974 1988
Cuba 36 16 1974 1993
Yugoslavia 34 11 1974 1985
Tanzania 33 15 1974 1991
Rwanda 31 13 1975 1991
People's Republic of China 30 13 1975 2004
Mali 30 12 1974 1987
Tunisia 28 9 1974 1983
Algeria 28 12 1974 2015
Democratic Yemen 28 14 1976 1989
Nigeria 27 11 1974 1986
Yemen 25 12 1976 1989
Uganda 25 12 1974 1985
Jamaica 25 7 1974 1980
Democratic Republic of the Congo 25 13 1974 1995
Turkey 25 7 1974 1985
Indonesia 25 9 1974 1984
Nepal 24 9 1974 1983
Senegal 24 8 1974 1984
Sierra Leone 23 8 1974 1986
Central African Republic 23 8 1974 1986
Trinidad and Tobago 22 7 1977 1988
Cameroon 22 10 1974 1989
Zambia 22 12 1974 1991
Suriname 22 8 1976 1985

A state that speaks every year has more chances to use a word than one admitted in 2011, and a state whose statements are longer has more again. These are counts, not rates.

Where this page comes from