Developing country

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    The main issue that was reported in each article was the lack of clean water available for different states or countries. Each article discussed how there are disputes between the place where the water originates and nearby places that want that water for drinking, farming, or as an energy source. There are even differing opinions within countries of what to do with their water resources. Clean water has become a valuable, and limited, resource that many people are fighting for. Each article

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    Least developed countries (LDC’s) are criticized for their failure in regards to their development, yet this paper will go into the story of the Congo and the troubles associated with its continuous progress. Knowing how to interpret population data and compare countries appropriately is extremely vital. While discussing the Congo Republic, or the Republic of the Congo, I will delve into the Congo’s location, size, distribution, composition, mortality, fertility, demographic changes, and projections

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    this ever competing industrial setting of present times, it is hard for the industrial and manufacturing sector of developed economies, to grow and compete with those in the developing economies, which seem to dominate the manufacturing sector, thanks to the various compromises they do and the very mere fact they are ‘developing’ and not ‘developed’. Problems faced by developed economies include High Labor Costs, High Material Costs, High Transportation Costs, High economic and ever changing Environmental

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    The internet phenomenon has significantly evolved particularly in developed countries. This has transformed how retailers and buyers meet at the market place through physical and online purchases, distribution of products and services(Bashir, 2013). Although deemed to be a familiar channel for success and growth in developed countries, online shopping is still considered an innovation in developing countries like Tanzania (Mlelwa, 2015; Zaied, 2012) According to Katawetawaraks & Wang(2011) online

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    An excessive development problem is facing numerous nations around the world; these problems are directly related to the developing countries increasing stages of poverty and income inequality. In the 1960s and the 1970s, economic growth was understood for decreasing poverty. The different governments have the ability to further the process towards a “free market type economy” accomplishing economic growth. According to “The woes of economic reform: poverty and income inequality in Fiji” the influences

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    The economical activities of the developing countries hugely borrow from the development of the road network systems. Road networks contribute notable about the 40% of the national traffics especially in the third world countries. However, the third world countries have a limited amount of necessary road lane that would facilitate the development prerequisite for the eventual prosperity vital for them. The road networks percentage is dismally low recording to 14% of the world total road networks

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    ‘East’ and ‘West’, rationalized grassroots problems of developing communities and redefined the initial claims of Volunteer tourism in supporting such communities. Further, I have suggested few alternatives to Volunteer Tourism, which I believe can provide a sustainable model for development in marginalized communities. First of all, as volunteer tourism gains momentum, the notion of Orientalism also ballons. Volunteer Tourism promotes developing communities as a playground for Westerners where they

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    force during the time of its modernization. I feel that if Japan did not have the need to prove that it was better than the other countries, then I think they wouldn't have taken the same approach. If it didn't mean as much as it did to Japan, then the payoff at the end would not have been as great. Japan had wanted to prove that they were better than other countries, they wanted to be known as the best. With that in mind, they worked extremely hard in order to become the best. Japan became very

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    He stated that the Islamic civilization was one of the most concern for being amongst the most contrasting with the Western civilization. This argument has been proven due to the most recent terrorist attacks committed by Muslims in westernized countries. However, his book fails to analyze or address the divide that exist within the Islamic civilization. He fails to analyze the issues within

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    American foreign aid, when utilized appropriately and with a clear organization and planning, ultimately does help U.S. national interests. However, when the United States doles out foreign aid carelessly and with little prior planning and foresight of possible negative consequences, American foreign aid can also hinder U.S. national interests. Such an example of inadequate planning can be seen in the humanitarian relief given to Haiti, where much of the aid was utilized inefficiently and mostly

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