As per the principle of common but differentiated responsibility the developed nations must provide monetary and technology assistant to developing countries.
This is intelligent Question raised by Prof Priyadharshini L.
It is one of the debatable issues in the world attention towards the genuine guidance to be focused on the Developing Countries.
The concept of the Principle of Common brings the idea of the equality in terms of the development, economic growth, education, technologies etc in all the countries.
Practically, the things are not equal but there are wide disparities and discriminations against the poor one.
The Developed Countries are denoting and contributing technical guidance on the basis of providing help to the needy countries
The Developed Countries are applying mega project loans from the World Bank that they have to submit the application containing all the column which fulfills the criteria if the WB.
The Developed Countries have to donate, support the Developing Countries at maximum possible extent. How much donated, how many technical trainings were given to the developing countries farmers etc.
All these points will improve score to get loans from WB.
The same is true in the European Union also that these Developed Countries have to fulfill the criteria of obtaining the Mega Project loans also.
Apart from the World Bank and European Union that United Nations Organization are granting the loans to developing countries mostly.
The role of UNO is directly connected to the Developing Countries in general.
The way in which the Developed Countries are lobbying things to be executed because of the public opinion or impact or feedback or evaluation results which will determine them to get positive results to succeed their tasks
Here the question arises as to who formulated such a principle; it was formalized in the United Nations Framework Convention on Earth's Climate Change in Rio de Janeiro, 1992. But which states have so far accepted this and implemented it in national political action? Such general postulates are often formulated in UN bodies and also supported by the majority of less economically developed countries. However, whether this will result in corresponding actions by the highly developed industrialized countries is another matter entirely. In view of the current calamities in international relations, one should rather rely on bilateral to multilateral agreements between single or smaller groups of countries (e.g. the EU).