The document discusses the importance of history and globalization. It argues that history is essential to understand why events occur today and to avoid repeating past mistakes. It also notes that without understanding our ancestors' actions, it would be difficult to comprehend history. The document then states that while processes of globalization are widening the gap between developed and developing nations, countries like Colombia should still seek to become partners in globalization. It points out that most world trade occurs among a few powerful countries and that Colombia faces internal problems like unemployment and low wages that negatively impact production capacity and competitiveness in international markets.

1. The Story There? <br />Yes, I think the history really exist, if there not exist there would be very difficult to understand why things happen today, we must understand that history is the study of the behavior of our ancestors, to define the history as our ancestors acted, they did and as they did. History is like a puzzle that requires a hard study to be able to build and understand what actually shows the final figure. Without history we would not understand the mistakes and surely make them again. One of the pieces of the mysterious and huge puzzle is the missing link that would tell us exactly where it comes from man.<br /> <br />Colombia Why not become a partner in globalization.? The processes of globalization are widening the gap between the developed and the developing world (Colombia). We know, for example, that 80 percent of world trade occurs between U.S., Japan and the European Union, and that other markets are not attractive to large multinational corporations, given their low consumption capacity. While the great powers concerned with maintaining its large international business to achieve its population while offering decent working conditions that cause increased production capacity and a high level of quality products, this same situation does not arise in countries and Colombia also has many very serious internal problems to solve and the specific case of unemployment and low wages that are paid indirectly situation that generates low production and low quality, this makes little competitive and international markets desired by a country like Colombia But not everything is as bad if we look at products such as coffee, we see that for many years we have succeeded in positioning and credibility. <br />Carlos Arturo Orjuela Torres <br />