The Latest Breaking News from Developing Countries

Novo Nordisk’s decision will force people in developing countries to use outdated glass vials and syringes, warn campaigners

A few dozen kilometres from the Philippine capital Manila sits a coal plant that some hope could be a model for how developing countries can quit the polluting fossil fuel.

Letters: Tim Gossling says local clothing industries are undercut, while Jess Dugdale highlights clothing swaps as an antidote to overconsumption. Plus a letter from Alan Mitcham

Carbon Brief says more than £800m will need to be spent in each of the next two years

If Australia was a small developing country, then the ability of the oil and gas industry to exploit our political system, and in turn our natural resources, would make perfect sense. Most people have read stories of multinational companies bending the domestic policies of developing countries to suit the interests…

Childhood cancer is a significant global health concern, and in developing countries like India, the situation is exacerbated by the high rates of malnutrition. Recent reports reveal that 57-61% of children affected by cancer are malnourished at the time of diagnosis, creating a complex interaction between nutrition and cancer outcomes.…

Developing countries will need trillions of dollars in the years ahead to deal with climate change -- but exactly how much is needed, and who is going to pay for it?

Global warming. The summit, known as COP29, is expected to land a new agreement on "climate finance": money from rich nations most responsible for global warming to developing countries vulnerable to climate change.

International negotiations on money to help developing countries tackle climate change concluded without a breakthrough this week, just two months before Azerbaijan hosts the United Nations climate summit.

TECNO recently revealed its new AI vision, which includes new "practical AI" features aimed at emerging markets. The company plans to launch these new features on its upcoming foldables, launching very soon.

With a newly elected leader, the International Seabed Authority must decide the future of more than half of the wor