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The World Economic Forum was first created in 1971. It was originally known as the 'European Management Forum' before changing its' name in 1987 to 'World Economic Forum'. The Forum is a nonprofit organization that encourages progress among political and business leaders.
all third world countries are example of economic imperialism and globalization there aren't any better industries in these countries,all they can do is to be a slave for the developed world by offering cheap labour.
Amitab Bachan
Sweden
Many countries to, those are called 'third world countries'. There are a lot of them.
economic status of the countries who belong in first world country
World Islamic Economic Forum was created in 2005.
The World Economic Forum was first created in 1971. It was originally known as the 'European Management Forum' before changing its' name in 1987 to 'World Economic Forum'. The Forum is a nonprofit organization that encourages progress among political and business leaders.
Many third world countries or developing countries have a traditional economy.
World Social Forum's motto is 'Another World Is Possible'.
The motto of World Islamic Economic Forum is 'Building Bridges Through Business'.
It is important to understand the social development in third world countries because much of the political unrest in third world countries is the product of social and economic disparties.
Third World countries.
world economic forum
all third world countries are example of economic imperialism and globalization there aren't any better industries in these countries,all they can do is to be a slave for the developed world by offering cheap labour.
Kamal Mathur has written: 'Economic development in the Third World countries' -- subject(s): Economic conditions, Economic policy, Income
Extremely industrialized, efficient, and competitive.Sweden remains the most competitive economy as measured by the European Union's (EU) own competition benchmark, the Lisbon criteria, followed by Finland, Denmark and the Netherlands, according to the World Economic Forum's Lisbon Review 2010 released today ahead of the upcoming World Economic Forum on Europe.Sweden remains the most competitive economy as measured by the European Union's (EU) own competition benchmark, the Lisbon criteria, followed by Finland, Denmark and the Netherlands, according to the World Economic Forum's Lisbon Review 2010 released today ahead of the upcoming World Economic Forum on Europe.The World Economic Forum's study is the fifth and final review in a biennial series that assesses the progress made by EU Member countries in the far-reaching goals of the EU's Lisbon Strategy of economic and structural reforms. In addition to assessing the performance of 27 existing EU Members, it also measures the competitive performance of EU candidates and potential candidate countries.