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The Encyclopaedia of Social Problems in Third World provides a thorough examination of the many and varied issues that emerging countries must deal with. It explores important topics like underdevelopment, poverty, political unpredictability, inadequate healthcare, inequality in education, and economic exploitation. This extensive book also addresses global concerns that disproportionately affect Third World countries, such as resource scarcity, migration, and environmental deterioration. It critiques the shortcomings of development and foreign aid models while highlighting the part played by governments, grassroots movements, and international organisations in trying to address these issues. The book examines local initiatives for social and economic fairness and shows how these issues appear in various geographic areas. The Encyclopaedia of Social Problems in Third World is an essential resource for understanding the ongoing challenges and potential solutions for promoting equitable development in the global South. It is perfect for scholars, students, and policymakers.