The question of technology has become a crucial question for all developing countries. There seems to be only one answer, and that is to develop our own technology, suitable for our needs and fitting into the pattern of our natural human resources. This requires identifying our priorities, and steadily pursuing the path that will help us achieve them. A clear national technology policy is needed, from which there should be no deviation, irrespective of pressures from the developed countries or the corrupting influence of their trading partners in our own countries.
The nation loses money because it is giving it to another nation.
The environment, situation, culture are unique for every country in the world. There is not any single country with identical culture or philosophy. So if a country decides to import technology developed in the other nation, they must take their culture and philosophy into consideration.
Europe is not a country, it is a continent. It has many countries in it. Most of the countries of Europe are well developed. Most of them have had wealth and technology which has helped them to develop.
The problems a country may encounter when it decide to import the technology are as follows 1. Increase the per capita income 2. Better education to all the children of the nation 3. Control over the Black money, Corruption, Smuggling and terrorism. 4. The price of the daily usage of products like Food items, Petrol, diesel, Life Saving drugs etc. 5. Use the better usage of Non- Renewable Resources as well as Renewable Resources for our future generations.
Lebanon is a developed nation.
Greece is a developed nation
Developed is the right answer
A "have nation" describes a developed, first world country, that have all the latest technologies of the world. A "have not nation" describes a still developing nation that is behind on technology and is less advanced than the first world countries.
No, Rwanda is not considered a developed nation, but rather a developing nation.
The question of technology has become a crucial question for all developing countries. There seems to be only one answer, and that is to develop our own technology, suitable for our needs and fitting into the pattern of our natural human resources. This requires identifying our priorities, and steadily pursuing the path that will help us achieve them. A clear national technology policy is needed, from which there should be no deviation, irrespective of pressures from the developed countries or the corrupting influence of their trading partners in our own countries.
Of course. Australia is a modern, western nation, so it has all the modern technology available in other developed countries.
economic dependence :)