« Home | Global E-Government Readiness Report 2005 "As e-g... » | COMMENTARY Wealth and aid, a case of incongruityMo... » | Predictions for decade of growth in economyMonday,... » | WORLD SOCIAL FORUM:Global Protest with a Caribbean... » | Thousands of Caricom nationals apply to move freel... » | Two to tango: US Caribbean relationsMonday January... » | From Haiti: No place to run from violenceOUR OPINI... » | Caribbean Tourism OrganizationCaribbean Nationals ... » | Foreign observers for St Lucia electionsJan 07, 20... » | Haiti blames election delays on UN, OASJan 4, 2006... » 

Monday, January 09, 2006 


Special Report

Information Society: The Next Steps
The Information Society has produced a tantalizing array of new information and communication technologies (ICT) that today have transformed the approach to global development. Access to these technologies is spreading rapidly. In 2005, the number of Internet users in developing countries will cross the 500 million mark, surpassing industrial nations for the first time. By some estimates, more than 75 percent of the world’s population now lives within range of a mobile network. Yet the long-heralded promise of ICT remains out of reach for most of the developing world. For the information poor, economic and social gaps are in fact widening both within and between countries.

About me

  • I'm Em Asomba
  • From United States
My profile
Skype Me™!

Poverty & Social Development: A Caribbean Perspective is powered by Blogspot and Gecko & Fly.
No part of the content or the blog may be reproduced without prior written permission.
Join the Google Adsense program and learn how to make money online.