[discussion topic goes here] by Mahammad Hasanov. KMM

2025-01-21 07:21:54 UTC

This scenario can be analysed through the perspective of neoliberalism, which primarily focuses on economic growth and advancement. However, such rapid growth may be environmentally challenging and damage further generations’s ability to perform in the same economic level, which can be argued through sustainable development theory, that focuses on environmental protection alongside economic growth.

2025-01-21 07:25:03 UTC

Sustainable development

Vietnam with their increasing economic growth, have increased their development and economic power thus guarantying a better life for future generations, but their economic efforts do not in the moment help the environment, because of industralization.

2025-01-21 07:29:21 UTC

Dependency Theory

Foreign direct investment is a clear example of exploitation: the companies benefit highly, a country's economy increases, but income inequality stays among people and slows down the equal development for people.

Sustainable development

Fast economic development can encourage harmful ways of production that violate environmentalism. Vast economic development prioritizes financial growth, but discourages all green theory assumptions.

2025-01-21 07:36:21 UTC

This scenario can be analysed through the perspective of neoliberalism, which primarily focuses on economic growth and advancement. However, such rapid growth may be environmentally challenging and damage further generations’s ability to perform in the same economic level, which can be argued through sustainable development theory, that focuses on environmental protection alongside economic growth.

Limitation: Neoliberalism often ignores environmental issues, treating them as side problems. Its focus on quick economic growth can harm natural resources, damage the environment, and make it harder for future generations to succeed.

2025-01-21 07:36:44 UTC

Neoliberalism On one hand, Vietnam with an interest to protect its own sovereignty, avoid conflict and ensure steady development of itself has extensively engaged economic cooperation on a global scale. Now the state of Vietnam has reorganized its economy from one based on agriculture, to industrialized, produce exporting economy. This trend of shift is well explained through neoliberalism theory, states engagement in cooperation serves as a defensive measure, preventing conflict. Dependency On another hand, such engagement of Vietnam can be seen as the negative for Vietnams sovereignty. As the state isn't hesitant to welcome China's smart power into the state, having, having it's sovereignty damaged by growing Chinese leverage and interests in Vietnam. Though Vietnams economy appear to grow, and develop steadily, it is diluted by Chinese investments, and therefore and fully under Chinese power.

2025-01-21 07:37:22 UTC

Through the theory of sustainable development, the rapid economic growth in Vietnam has directly increased the standard of living for people in Vietnam. This encouraged the foreign direct investment and international trade agreements. These economic improvements can improve the overall development of Vietnam for future generations, as the foreign direct investment increase Vietnam can become dependent on those investments, which can be a negative outcome, however if those FDI's increase the overall economic development of Vietnam, this state can latter be able to not be dependent of other states.

2025-01-21 07:39:17 UTC

Neoliberalism: the state of Vietnam is focused on building economic ties with other states, which promotes economic growth.

Sustainable development: Vietnam's development is not sustainable, because it uses natural resources, without caring for the future generations and the environment they will live in. As well, cheap labour is exploited, so the citizens of Vietnam suffer from the development, but do not earn more and benefit from economic growth.

2025-01-21 07:39:46 UTC

Neoliberalism this theory favours the free-market, deregulation and a reduction in government spending. The freemarket allowed for Vietman to advance economically, but the rapid growth in production resulted in income inequality and environmental degradation. Dependency theory Foreign investments in Vietnam creates income inequality and poorer living conditions suspending sustainable development of the country, this case highlights the structural inequalities in global trade and investment.