Antonio Gutresh underlines the “difficult challenges” of these countries. These challenges are – huge barriers in business, high transport spent and limited access to global markets.
He also warned that the debt of these countries’ debt vigor is dangerous and more than stamina.
Excess debt
According to the United Nations Development Program (UNDP), 32 lands around the world are in developing countries (LLDCs), 16 countries in Africa, 10 in Asia, four in Europe and two countries in the United States. Overall, the population of these countries is more than 50 million.
The population of the landlord is seven percent of the total population of the global population, yet they represent more than one percent in global economic production and trade.
The general secretary said, “This landscape is a clear example of deep discrimination to maintain these countries in the location of marginal countries.”
He has blamed an inappropriate global economic and financial structure for this that does not reflect the reality of the mutual world today. “He has guilty in this situation, as well as Colon as a legacy of pneumism.
Avaja Action Plan
This conference, known as LDC3 (LLDC -3), will run up to Shokoa in Aoja, which is dedicated to finding these countries to find a solution to the Darpesh Challenge.
Onantonio Gouteshesh said, “LLDC 3 (conference) Auja Action Plan and its results, to start a new decade of ambition and to fully expose the development capacity of developing developing countries surrounded by land.”
An action plan for the zamindar developing countries, the UN Mahasabha has passed in December 2021, so that a new and powerful global promise to support the development of these countries is reflected.
Four priority for progress
General Secretary Antonio Gutresh underlined four major priorities for developing countries:
1 In order to speed up economic diversity and digital changes
2 To strengthen business, transit and regional communication
3 In advance climate verbs and tolerance
4 Dynamic of financing and partnerships
He emphasized, “The success of developing countries is essential for the success of the Development Agenda of 20.”
“We have knowledge, and we have tools … together, we can convert geography from a barrier, convert it into a bridge – not only the markets, but also the cultures that mean development.”
Anantonio Gutresh, later talking to journalists, said that the conference reflected a new era of cooperation in Central Asia – which is based on mutual confidence, shared priority and growing regional solidarity.
“At that time when multilateral cooperation is being tested, this feeling of partnership is more important than ever,”