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    Existing Trade Regime and the Global South's Injustices

    Number of Pages: 21

     

    Summary of the research paper:

    In twenty one pages this paper discusses how the global south has been adversely affected by the world trade regime. Twenty three sources are cited in the bibliography.

    Name of Research Paper File: AM2_PPtradR2.rtf

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    Unformatted Sample Text from the Research Paper:
    The global economy is linked to a number of interrelated yet distinct factors. Unfortunately, some world players benefit in this  economy while preying on the weaknesses of other less powerful players. Such is the case when we consider the vulnerability of the global south, that geographic categorization which encompasses  the nations of Africa, Central and Latin America, and most of Asia. Indeed, it can be contended that the current trade regime operates against the interest of the global  south. With certain manipulations, however, the trade regime can evolve to promote the prosperity and the development of the global south while at the same time ensuring some profit  for the controlling entities as well. Those manipulations would entail the introduction of mechanisms through which entities of the global south could move away from their characteristic dependence on  one or just a few resources for export to one in which they not only relied on a more varied export but also relied less on the highly processed and  often technologically advanced import. The global South encompasses almost 157 of the 184 recognized states of the world (American University, 2003). Much  of the global South suffers from poverty, a depletion of their environmental resources and ecology, civil rights abuses, ethnic and regional unrest, little or no access to medical care and  a variety of other problems (American University, 2003). In contrast, those countries that control the world trade regime prosper tremendously from that control. There are several key world  players in this interplay between the deepest recesses of poverty and the heights of national wealth. Afghanistan and Columbia jump immediately to mind as examples of the victims in 

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