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particulate matter
Kyoto protocol....
The human race as a whole (this encompasses all industry, and all other human activity) is only responsible for 0.28% of CO2 emissions. 95% is water vapor; the ocean evaporates, we can't stop that. The other 4.72% is biological factors, farting, breathing, animals dying, etc. To answer your question, developing nations such as India (being the highest) are surprisingly more responsible for this minuscule output. This is because first-world nations such as the United States employ practices such as clean coal, and nuclear energy (these being more efficient than garbage like wind power). However, to reduce the amount of carbon dioxide, and pollutant particles in the air would be to kill us all. Plants require carbon dioxide for photo and chemosynthesis, and a byproduct of these cycles is oxygen. The pollutants on the other hand, reflect light and radiation from the sun. No pollutants means we burn to death, and less CO2 means we suffocate.
From "Greenhouse gas emissions: perspectives on the top 20 emitters and developed versus developing nations.", in the 'Per Capita Emissions' section. The website is... http://www.eoearth.org/article/Greenhouse_gas_emissions~_perspectives_on_the_top_20_emitters_and_developed_versus_developing_nations "...Of the top 20 emitters, the highest ranked by per capita greenhouse gas emissions are developed countries (Australia, United States, and Canada, ranked 5, 7, and 9, respectively)." Australia it is!
It doesn't. It uses vast amounts of resources to further humankind's delusion that it can spread itself across planets and the cosmos. Meanwhile on earth, humankind fattens itself to the point of absurdity in developed countries whilst those in poorer nations starve to death under the stars.
particulate matter
outsourcing replaces workers in developed nations with workers in developing nations
Because most of the developed nations of the world are highly industrialized
outsourcing replaces workers in developed nations with workers in developing nations
Because developed nations aren't so much developing. That does make it a little more difficult to practice sustainable development in a developing nation in them, doesn't it?
The introduction of new technologies has enabled certain countries or corporations to gain dominance globally through increased access to resources, markets, and information. This has led to a stratification where those with advanced technologies have a competitive advantage over those without, exacerbating inequalities between different countries and social classes. Additionally, technology has also created new forms of power and control, influencing global politics and economics.
The nations of Europe had industrialized, and had developed technologies for weapons and transportation that far exceeded those of the native populations.
Jobs in service and information industries are on the increase in developed nations.
Because most of the developed nations of the world are highly industrialized
Families in developed nations have lower birth rates than families in non-developed nations because of the accessibility of birth control process, the position of woman in society and the admission to education.
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.
The G8 and the G20 groups of nations are the most economically developed nations.