Governments, politicians, capitalist societies, colonization, and first world countries unavoidably brought it on. It was the inequality between capitalist production and Third World Nations, and the realization that Capitalist societies relied on this inequality for development, that encouraged the growth of globalization. Developing Countries are in need of foreign aid from stronger and richer nations in order to start and continue a sustainable development , but many stable nations see this as an opportunity for growth and expansion into every corner of the planet, mainly to do business and to collect a comfortable profit. As for the developing countries, they too sometimes see this as a growth opportunity. They attract foreign investment by deregulating their economies and offer space for transnational corporations in their countries that shamelessly pollute, extract precious natural resources, and dispose of toxic wastes without concern of any government interferences. As a result, the most important environmental crises in the developing countries are the direct result of First world, Capitalist nations who should, in the most part, be facilitating their growth pattern and not hindering it. .
Although globalization is said to promise higher profits for capital, it poorly takes into effect the irreversible deterioration in the quality of the natural surroundings it has directly and indirectly caused. International organizations and the Governments that govern their production need to understand and take into account this horrifying destruction path. "The emergence of environmental concerns has given rise to new tensions, because among those concerned for the environment are some who regard the economic growth arising from globalization as damaging the environment." (Robbertson, D. and Kellow, A. 2001, pg. 229-231) Therefore, economic growth must also include a proper concern for the surrounding environment.
