"Le présent ouvrage fait partie d'une série de trois études publiées par le Centre de Documentation du Département de l'Information, en ce qui concerne la situation antérieure et la, demande future en matière de papiers d'impression et d'écriture — Cette étude se fonde partiellement sur l ... es données statistiques contenues dans les études précédentes." (Jean-Marie Van Bol, Abdelfattah Fakhfakh: The use of mass media in the developing countries. Brussels: CIDESA, 1971 Nr. 721, topic code 141) more

"The present work forms part of a series of three studies published by the documentation centre of the Information Department, concerning the previous situation and the future demand for paper for printing purposes and writing paper — This study is partly based on the statistical information conta ... ined in the preceding studies. See also: Reports and Papers on Mass Communication n° 11, March 1954 and Reports and Papers on Mass Communication n° 10, February 1954." (Jean-Marie Van Bol, Abdelfattah Fakhfakh: The use of mass media in the developing countries. Brussels: CIDESA, 1971 Nr. 722, topic code 141) more

"Ressources forestières et usage du bois — Pâte de bois et bois à pâte — Le papier — Papier d'impression et papier d'écriture — Papier journal — La crise du papier journal — Nouvelles sources de matières premières: tels sont les chapitres traités dans cet ouvrage, consacré au pr ... oblème de l'approvisionnement posé par l'accroissement des besoins mondiaux en papier. Collection d'études publiées par l'Unesco. Ouvrage présenté conjointement par l'Unesco et la FAO." (Jean-Marie Van Bol, Abdelfattah Fakhfakh: The use of mass media in the developing countries. Brussels: CIDESA, 1971 Nr. 719, topic code 141) more

"Work presented jointly by Unesco and the FAO. Forestry resources and use of timber — Wood pulp and wood for making pulp — Paper — Paper for printing purposes and writing paper — Newsprint — The newsprint crisis — New sources of raw materials: these are the topics covered by this work on ... the problem of supplies brought about by the increasing world demand for paper." (Jean-Marie Van Bol, Abdelfattah Fakhfakh: The use of mass media in the developing countries. Brussels: CIDESA, 1971 Nr. 720, topic code 141) more

"The long-term growth in the world demand for newsprint is assured. No one can foretell the rate of expansion or the demand levels likely to be established in ten or twenty years. If the estimates for newsprint consumption given in Chapter V for the medium term are accepted, world demand should at l ... east be 10 million tons by 1955. According to these estimates the regional distribution would be as follows:- North America, 5 millions tons; Europe 3 million tons; Latin America 600,000 tons; Asia 750,000 tons; Russia 300,000 tons; Oceania 250,000 tons; Africa and Near East 150,000 tons. A large speculative element attaches to these estimates, but insofar as they err they are likely to do so on the low side. In particular the conservative assumption made for North America may have to be modified. The significant point is that, on virtually any showing, the demand for newsprint in the medium term is certain to exceed both current world production at 8 million tons and existing world capacity estimated at 9 million tons a year. Full utilisation of idle newsprint capacity amounting to 1 million tons would probably end the present newsprint shortage. But it would be sanguine to expect that every ton of idle plant can, in fact, be used, or that 100 per cent capacity operations can be attained soon. The chances are that by the time production in the under-employed newsprint industries is raised to capacity, demand may also have risen. Although the world shortage of papermaking materials may be less serious than was at one time feared, local shortages are likely to persist, especially in regions where increasing demands for all classes of printing papers, generated by industrialisation, the spread of literacy and the growth in political consciousness, have stimulated the establishment of new pulp and paper industries." (Conclusion, page 110) more