Since the 1980s, globalization has made three billion people have better quality of living (Kunnanatt 2011, p.359). Globalization has the potential to make people who live in different parts of the world closer and build international cooperation between countries. Many people consider the globalization good impacts in some developing countries such as Nauru, Ethiopia, Turkmenistan, Qatar, China and Uzbekistan due to their rapid economic growth in 2017 (Obiols 2017). Others believe that globalization has led to higher working conditions, unfair labour wages, and more unemployment (kwon 2014, p.68). However, this essay will argue that globalization is beneficial to developing countries for several reasons: globalization has benefits for health
Globalization is increasing the collaboration between local hospitals and overseas hospitals as well as improving the skills of doctors and scientists as well. For instance, the doctors and scientists help their patients look for diseases that are spread by people, animals and birds. It is possible that they can find appropriate medicines for their patients (Hamdi 2013, p. 143). As a result, the population in developing countries may have higher life expectancy. Furthermore, developing countries receive help from health organisations. Some organisation are concerned about people’ health and have conducted surveys to give aid to developing countries. For example, The World Health Organisation (WHO) is an international organisation, which works with governments and other partners through offices in more than 150 countries. Their purpose is to support people all over the world for a better and healthier future (Word Health Organisation 2018). Every year in developing countries, more than 96 per cent of over 20 million babies born have underweight of less than 2,500 grams that leads to mental health problems, chronic diseases, slow development and deaths while growing up. Children who are born with lower standard weight need access to child health care programmes to save their life and the Kangaroo Mother Care Program (KMC) is the best choice as recommended by WHO (World Health
Human resources are fundamental to the development of countries. Also, most governments in developing countries concentrate on their policies on education, and the modern technology for the education system. For instance, the government of developing countries spends more money for education (Hamdi 2013, p. 143). The students in the developing countries can now study via online programs that are provided by some of the best international universities, and can access almost any sources to educate themselves as the same level in developed countries (Zohari, 2014). As a result, the literacy rate in developing countries could increases. In addition, there are high quality universities spread out in different countries, which developing countries can learn from the developed countries. For example, England expects to become a leader of higher education, by building other campuses overseas (Nicolescu 2014, p. 78). It is possible because the Nottingham University opened their campus in Malaysia (Ennew 2014, p.2). If the number of international universities increase their campuses in developing countries, the local students can easily access education as they study aboard. As a result, students who do not want to leave the hometown can experience studying at an international campus in their own