its is on procees so we cant say about it
Less Developed Countries
Obviously LDCs. MDCs can recover much quicker with the money they have and they can detect a natural disaster way befor LDCs can. Therefore MDCs are more prepared for safety and for fixing the area ASAP
LDCs Experiencing rapid population growth
In More Developed Countries (MDCs), agriculture is typically highly mechanized, with advanced technology and infrastructure supporting large-scale farms. In contrast, in Less Developed Countries (LDCs), agriculture is often more labor-intensive, reliant on traditional practices, and hindered by limited access to modern inputs and resources. Additionally, MDCs tend to have higher crop yields and more diversified agricultural production compared to LDCs.
According to my textbook for an AP class, men will live 10 years longer in MDCs over LDCs, and women will live 13 years longer in MDCs also, hope this s what you need.
Countries in Asia and Africa typically experience rapid population growth, with many classified as less developed countries (LDCs) facing significant population increase due to factors like high birth rates and improving healthcare. Meanwhile, more developed countries (MDCs) usually have slower population growth rates primarily due to lower birth rates and better access to family planning and education.
Supporters of multinational corporations (MNCs) might argue that MNCs exploit LDCs by taking advantage of cheap labor and lax regulations, as this is a common criticism of their operations. However, they typically argue that MNCs bring economic growth, job creation, and access to technology and markets, contributing positively to the development of LDCs. Therefore, they would not argue that MNCs do not contribute to local economies in any way, as that contradicts their primary defense of MNC activities.
Less developed countries (LDCs) have received various forms of support from industrialized nations, including foreign aid, investment, and technology transfer. This assistance often aims to boost economic development, improve infrastructure, and enhance education and healthcare systems. Additionally, industrialized nations have provided access to markets for LDCs' goods, albeit often under terms that favor the interests of the industrialized countries. However, the benefits of such support can be uneven, with some LDCs struggling to achieve sustainable growth and development.
Francisco Ferreira has written: 'Roads to equality' 'The World Bank and the study of stabilization and structural adjustment in LDCs'
Anselmo Nhara has written: 'The impact of WTO duty-free and quota-free market access for least developed countries (LDCs)'
Solutions for planning problems in less developed countries (LDCs) include promoting sustainable development, enhancing infrastructure, improving access to education and healthcare, investing in agriculture and industry, reducing corruption, fostering good governance, and promoting economic diversification to reduce reliance on a single industry or export. Collaboration with international organizations and other countries can also help LDCs address their planning challenges.
plantations are the most common form of commercial farming in LDCs even though they are run by MDCs primarly most plantations in Botswana are for growing mellons