Globalization is the intensification of world-wide social relations which links distant localities in such a way that local happenings are shaped by events occurring miles away and vice versa (Giddens, 1990). Globalization seeks to achieve integration of national economies and removal of trade barriers resulting into development of an international mass culture and homogenization of social practices and culture. Globalization is extrinctly linked to privatization with attendant high competitive global market spiced with trade liberalization placing developing countries at a disadvantage in the global market (FAO, 2001). Globalization has tremendous benefits to the developed world but to developing world it is a form of neocolonialism. Indeed, globalization is dependency theory in action. With the advent of globalization extension of agricultural information is defined in terms of public good or private good.