Clearly, the information-technology revolution as a new
economic paradigm tends to reduce the differences in
development between the rich and the poor, i.e.
developed countries and developing countries. The
application of new technologies, led by computers and
the Internet has increased transparency and strengthened
democratic society. However, as noted, there are many
challenges facing the economies, societies, governments
and individuals. All the challenges and obstacles can be
overcome, but with the constant growth of productivity
and competitiveness by investing in the knowledge that
stands as a maxim in the new economic order. The pace
of change is accelerating, and to avoid marginalization on
the world stage over time it will require increasing
investments in information and communication
technologies and development of the information society
as a whole to help developing countries achieve the
objectives of the strategy of rapid, sustainable and
inclusive development.