Do you think deployment of robots in developing countries would in any way impact on their drive for industrialization?
Yes, but the government must take measures such as the companies that use them to train personnel for their operation, and that over time these personnel become involved in the design of national technology in this regard but will only generate unemployment as it substitutes qualified labor.
Thank you for your response Jaime Cuauhtemoc Negrete. The information you provided is very useful.
I think not. The industrialization prerequisites are not technological anymore, but rather socially ideological.
I don't think so. Industrialization should and will happen at whatever technological level is currently achieved in developed countries, regardless of the country is developing or underdeveloped. One would not start from steam engines and wooden wheeled automobiles to build a factory today, regardless of where it is located, it will have to have the most up-to-date automated machinery and robots, depending on the industry. Consider China, how they evolved from an underdeveloped country whose only exports being cheap wooden toys, paper umbrellas and other trinkets 40-50 years ago, to one with high tech industries today.
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