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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 3 page paper looks at ways to regulate the world environment without hurting developing nations. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA846d.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
In respect to some problems, the developing nations get the brunt of it. For example, in regard to some biological invasions there is "severe inequity in the global distribution of
environmental risks caused by the asymmetrical relationship between exports and imports in developing nations" (Drake & Keller, 2004, p. 718). Money does enter the picture. The developing nations are not
as strong as other countries that have been physically built up. Their infrastructures are shaky. Some of the ways that people live in the environment does hold more risk. Either
way-whether developing nations deal with greater risks or not-these third world countries have a hard time affording the implementation of realistic environmental action. First, it should be said that not
all developing nations ignore environmental issues. While developing countries do not see environmental protection as important as increasing food production, one might expect that such countries would be lax in
terms of biosafety, but this is not true (Richmond, 2006). In fact, Professor Robert Paarlberg claims that GM crop policies for example, in developing nations, sees that they have cautious
policies (Richmond, 2006). But Richmond (2006) does point to a problem, which is that there are gaps in regulation. In the Philippines for example, there are no specific roles
for the Department of Environment and Natural Resources or the Department of Health (Richmond, 2006). While some developing nations are surprisingly proactive in terms of environmental issues, there is lax
regulation. This means that there is the potential for harm. Should there be international public policies in place to prevent uprisings in these nations? It seems as if it
is a good idea that policy be in place to both help the environment and prevent political instability in developing nations that could potentially do further harm to the environment.
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