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Three Worlds Theory - Wikipedia

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In the field of international relations, the Three Worlds Theory (simplified Chinese: 三个世界的理论; traditional Chinese: 三個世界的理論; pinyin: Sān gè Shìjiè de Lǐlùn) of Mao Zedong, first formulated by him in a conversation with Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda in February 1974, that the international system operated as three contradictory politico-economic worlds. On April 10, 1974, at the 6th Special Session United Nations General Assembly, Vice-Premier Deng Xiaoping applied the Three Worlds Theory during the New International Economic Order presentations about the problems of raw materials and development, to explain the PRC's economic co-operation with non-communist countries.[1] The First World comprises the United States and the Soviet Union, the superpower countries. The Second World comprises Japan, Canada, Europe and the other countries of the global North. The Third World comprises China, India, the countries of Africa, Latin America, and continental Asia.[2] As political science, the

Three Worlds Theory - Wikipedia Jump to content From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Maoist interpretation of international relations This article is about the Maoist political concept. For the Western political concept, see Three-world model . First World Second World Third World Part of a series on Maoism Concepts Agrarian socialism Antagonistic contradiction Anti-imperialism Anti-revisionism Both red and expert Capitalist roader Comprador Continuous revolution theory Cultural Revolution Four Olds Hoxhaism Marxism–Leninism Mass line Newborn socialist things New Democracy One Divides into Tw

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