There are countries where colonial legislation was either always inadequate or has been neglected since independence because it is seen to be anachronistic. Special interest groups are frequently powerful in developing countries, and it is quite common for expatriate interests to exploit resources. Multinational companies are already very powerful and are likely to become more so; with budgets which dwarf many a poor country’s economy they can easily get their way. In some cases it looks likely that business interests and aid agencies will be a vehicle for environmental management. On the global level developing countries may be rewarded with trade and aid deals in return for voting on various treaties in ways rich countries and large companies want. While citizenry may spontaneously lobby for environmental reforms, the reforms are often orchestrated by international NGOs or other bodies.