What do you mean by developed and developing nation?
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Do you wear Nike shoes or have an iPhone? Maybe you wear jewelry that has diamonds in it? Chances are, many of the things you wear or use on a daily basis were made in developing nations. In our globalized world, the connection between developed and developing nations is stronger and more complicated than ever before. That means we need to understand developing nations better than ever before.
After World War II, the world saw the birth of many new nations. It also saw the establishment of the United Nations, an institution focused on cooperation among countries. The richest countries began to see it as their responsibility to support new and less industrialized nations. More international organizations were established with the mission of helping richer nations send money and resources to poorer nations to help them grow and modernize.
By the 1960s, many scholars and economists began to use the term developing nation to describe these nations that had a mostly agriculturally based economy, high population growth, and high unemployment. The focus on these developing countries picked up more momentum in the year 2000, when the UN General Assembly adopted the Millennium Declaration. This included a commitment to specific development goals, like cutting in half the proportion of the world's people living on less than $1 a day by 2015.
Then, in 2001, when the planes hit the twin towers in New York, the U.S. and the world began to look at development as a matter of security. Unstable nations with dissatisfied, desperate citizens become a threat to all countries. Identifying and supporting developing nations is an important priority for the United States.
After World War II, the world saw the birth of many new nations. It also saw the establishment of the United Nations, an institution focused on cooperation among countries. The richest countries began to see it as their responsibility to support new and less industrialized nations. More international organizations were established with the mission of helping richer nations send money and resources to poorer nations to help them grow and modernize.
By the 1960s, many scholars and economists began to use the term developing nation to describe these nations that had a mostly agriculturally based economy, high population growth, and high unemployment. The focus on these developing countries picked up more momentum in the year 2000, when the UN General Assembly adopted the Millennium Declaration. This included a commitment to specific development goals, like cutting in half the proportion of the world's people living on less than $1 a day by 2015.
Then, in 2001, when the planes hit the twin towers in New York, the U.S. and the world began to look at development as a matter of security. Unstable nations with dissatisfied, desperate citizens become a threat to all countries. Identifying and supporting developing nations is an important priority for the United States.
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The two categories are developed nations and developing nations. Developed nations are generally categorized as countries that are more industrialized and have higher per capita income levels. ... Developing nations are generally categorized as countries that are less industrialized and have lower per capita income levels.
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