Since World War 2, developing countries do create development plans which are usually medium-term plans for 5 years.
Roughly 85% of countries worldwide are considered developing countries according to various classification systems, based on factors such as income level, human development index, and other socio-economic indicators.
There are 138 developing countries according to the United Nations classification based on their economic development indicators.
It is countries that are described as developing. South America, Africa, and Asia are mostly made up of developing countries. There are many island nations, as well as the countries of Central America, that are considered developing nations.
The Developing World - GradPoint/NovaNet
There is no definitive list of developing countries, as the classification can vary depending on the criteria used. However, the United Nations uses a list of countries known as the "developing countries" or "least developed countries" based on factors such as low income, economic vulnerability, and human development indicators. This list typically includes around 46 countries.
cause
corruption, poor implementation, lack of funds, poor monitoring and evaluation
Truman's Point Four plan called for Aid to developing countries.
Harvey Mackay said, "Failures don't plan to fail; they fail to plan."
Yep.... Just that the phrase doesn't really make sense, you can't not plan (fail to plan) and plan to fail, i mean, what he hell
win then
you should have a comma after "plan" and "fail" should have an "s" at the end. Irony FAIL!
True. You can succeed without a plan, but with a prepared mind.
Because if you fail to plan, you plan to fail...
Sam tan
why did they drop-a-crop plan fail
The Marshall Plan primarily focused on the reconstruction of Western Europe after World War II, and its strategies were not well-suited for developing countries. These nations often faced different challenges, such as political instability, lack of infrastructure, and diverse economic conditions that the plan did not address. Additionally, the implementation of aid was often hampered by corruption and inefficiency within local governments, limiting the effectiveness of the support provided. Consequently, the plan's framework did not translate effectively to the unique needs and circumstances of developing countries.