Resources from developing countries are often essential due to their rich deposits of raw materials, such as minerals, agricultural products, and energy sources, which are critical for global industries. These resources can help meet the demands of growing economies and support technological advancements. Additionally, sourcing from these regions can often be more cost-effective, though it raises ethical considerations regarding fair trade practices and environmental sustainability. Balancing these needs with social responsibility is crucial for sustainable development.
Many countries to, those are called 'third world countries'. There are a lot of them.
Countries need to trade because they do not have all of the resources they need to survive. Countries also gain by trading what they have in surplus.
The significance of developed countries using resources from developing (RD) countries lies in the economic dynamics and power imbalances it creates. This resource extraction often leads to wealth accumulation in developed nations while contributing to environmental degradation and social inequalities in RD countries. Additionally, it can hinder local development by prioritizing foreign interests over local needs, perpetuating a cycle of dependency. Ultimately, this relationship highlights the need for more equitable resource management and fair trade practices.
the majority of corporations increase their profits by any means that includes breaking human rights laws paying people lower wages and getting things that they need made cheaper in third world countries.
why do societies need to make choices about distributing resources
Many countries to, those are called 'third world countries'. There are a lot of them.
Countries need to trade because they do not have all of the resources they need to survive. Countries also gain by trading what they have in surplus.
because they need to take their natural resources
The Europeans were interest in China for their resources. China is one of the largest countries in the world with vast and diverse resources.
The need for resources.
There are often many factors, especially lack of natural resources for a prosperous society to be built upon (rich soil for crops, grazing land for cattle, etc). The biggest factor might be past western colonization. I guess they need another 100 years to get back on track alright. That must be the answer.
Any people who need pay and are willing to work for it. Some examples are illegal immigrants and poor people in third world countries.
The same as other countries need food water weapons metal oil.
well i think this model really addresses growth and not development. you need to ask yourself whether economic growth equates development. the third world in its developing state may not necessarily develop in the linear manner as suggested in this model. further, many of the third world countries are dependent on the first world so any form of economic growth usually does not translate into development as most of the money leaves these countries to support the economies of the north.
The amount of food you need to live for a day. You receive daily rations in places like the military or third world countries or homeless shelters.
There is no single source that covers the entire globe. Catholic schools are typically managed at the diocese or province level, so you would actually need to go to each diocese (and there are over 2,200 in the world) and see what they have listed. Some countries provide national resources that are delivered by third parties.
One reason why one would buy a cheap computer from a third world country is for its parts. You can take the parts and re-use for other computers that may need replacing, or for re-selling.