Based on the way the question is asked, the question answers itself in a manner of speaking. A better question might be "Why are developing nations sometimes dominated by wealthy ones?"
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Walter J Stoessel has written: 'Developing lasting U.S.-China relations' -- subject(s): Foreign relations 'Atlantic prospects 1981-90' -- subject(s): Foreign relations 'Developing lasting U.S.-China relations' -- subject(s): Foreign relations 'Developing lasting U.S.-China relations' -- subject(s): Foreign relations 'Atlantic prospects 1981-90' -- subject(s): Foreign relations 'Developing lasting U.S.-China relations' -- subject(s): Foreign relations 'U.S. commitment to human rights' -- subject(s): Civil rights, Foreign relations
The Vietnam war
John P. Myers has written: 'Dominant-minority relations in America' -- subject(s): Acculturation, Dominance (Psychology), Ethnic relations, Ethnology, Family, Group identity, History, Intergroup relations, Minorities, Race relations, Social conditions
The value of collective bargaining to a system of industrial relations in a developing economy is quite significant. This will facilitate negotiations between employer and employees in terms of par rates which will not hurt the economy.
India's relationship is fast declining with her neighbours
This statement refers to the unequal power dynamics that exist between developing nations and rich nations, where developing nations are often reliant on wealthy nations for resources, trade, and investment, making them vulnerable to external influences and control. Examples include developing countries relying on foreign aid or loans from richer nations, being heavily influenced by multinational corporations based in industrialized nations, and facing challenges in negotiating fair trade agreements due to power imbalances.
a major obstacle to developing good human relations skills is a lack of empathy and emotional intelligence. Additionally, poor communication and conflict resolution skills can hinder the ability to build strong relationships with others. Overcoming these obstacles often requires self-awareness, practice, and a willingness to learn and adapt.
Paul Keal has written: 'Unspoken rules and superpower dominance' -- subject(s): Balance of power, Foreign relations, Spheres of influence
He played an important role in developing relations between China and Islamic countries.
Détente is a temporary agreement of peace between the two warring superpowers. The competition for political dominance came to a halt.
Beverly Crawford has written: 'The new security dilemma under international economic interdependence' -- subject(s): International economic relations, National security, Post-communism 'Economic vulnerability in international relations' -- subject(s): East-West trade, International economic relations, Post-communism 'NATO alliance negotiations over the Soviet pipeline sanctions' 'The Future of European Security'