The Future of Africa: Third World Countries Falling Further Behind

The future of Africa: Third world countries are lagging behind Rory J. OConnor's article on Africa as an example of how third world countries respond to the technology of modern developing countries. In Africa, once known as the Dark Continent, Westerners can not explore the human body, so today they can not enter the inhabitants or outsiders through the virtual world. (270) If the level of current progress differs, the future advancement and future of all technologies will continue to separate countries such as Africa.

Globalization has created a paradox in Africa: some Africans are growing fast, but the entire continent seems to be behind the rest of the world. "Most Africans have missed the benefits of globalization, even through exchanges with the media, the Internet, and relatives who are migrating to other countries for better living," J said. Ghana, Accra, Corporate Finance Advisor, Kofi Bucknor. Bacques acknowledged that he was an African who grabbed the opportunity brought about by globalization and established the business in a manner impossible ten years ago. "I explained myself as a global African person," he said. He recently made a lecture entitled "Bridging the gap: Environment for sustainable development" at the United Nations Global Compact Conference held in Wharton.

In March 2013, Africa was identified as the world's poorest continent: Africa's gross domestic product is only one-third of the GDP of the United States, but the World Bank has declared that the current growth rate is 2025 , Most African countries will reach the status of "middle income" (defined as a minimum of $ 1,000 per year per capita). In 2013, Africa is the fastest growing continent in the world, annual growth rate is 5.6%, and GDP is expected to grow by more than 6% annually on average from 2013 to 2023. In 2017, the African Development Bank reported that Africa is the second fastest growing economy in the world, predicting that the average growth rate in 2017 will recover to 3.4%, 4.3% in 2018, Growth is expected.