Research Paper on:
Third World Countries and Problems of Trade

Unformatted Sample Text from the Research Paper:
specific trading issues, but there are also other financial difficulties that crop up, leaving these nations with little in respect to getting on their own feet. In other words, devastating  financial problems--some brought abut due to unfavorable weather conditions, some brought about by poor choices--continue to plague these countries that have not been embraced as fully developed nations.  The problems are easy to discern. One only has to look at the countries, visit for a short time, and come back with many stories as to why they are  not up to western standards. Of course, the causes are more difficult to discern. At the same time, while it is easy to find the problems, the answers to them  are illusive. What can be done to change things? It is a problem that has plagued the world. It seems as if the larger nations feed off the smaller, but  that is not necessarily the case as the tiny nations do derive benefits from its larger trading partners. Indeed, the issues of trade, globalization and the effects of multinationals in  respect to the third world loom large. There are two sides to the story, but in looking at both, perhaps common ground can be found and reasonable solutions may be  created. II. What are Developing Countries? Developing countries are those nations which are thought to be in the process of developing. To some, the label is not  acceptable and some think it arrogant for westerners to assume that such countries--sometimes also called the third world--are not good enough to be considered whole. In fact, some people do  not believe that technological progress, or a highly developed infrastructure, is necessary in order to be considered developed. In any event, only some of the argument goes to semantics. In