The phrase "affects developing countries" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the impact of a particular issue, event, or policy on nations that are still in the process of industrialization and economic growth.
Example: "The new trade agreement significantly affects developing countries, as it alters their access to international markets."
Alternatives: "impacts emerging nations" or "influences underdeveloped countries".
It's seen as an issue that only affects developing countries, while tax evasion is seen as problem in the developed world".
Bovine tuberculosis (BTB) today primarily affects developing countries.
Malaria is a mosquito-borne disease and remains a major global health problem causing illness and death that disproportionately affects developing countries.
Malaria, an Anopheles-borne parasitic disease, remains a major global health problem causing illness and death that disproportionately affects developing countries.
Disaster negatively impacts the rights of children and women and disproportionately affects developing countries.
Although still prevalent in the developed world [ 7- 9], BTB today mostly affects developing countries, which lack the financial and human resources to control the disease [ 4, 5].
It called for developed nations to devote 5% of expenditure on research and development to issues affecting developing countries.
Indeed Article 208 of the Lisbon Treaty states: "The Union shall take into account the objectives of development cooperation in the policies that it implements which are likely to affect developing countries".
"Brazilian economic policy has been brilliant," said Nancy Birdsall, president of the Center for Global Development, a policy research group in Washington that focuses on economic issues affecting developing countries.
Experts say they simply are not sure how the economic slowdown will affect developing countries like China, India, Brazil and Russia, which have been a major source of rising commodity demand.
Steven Radelet, an economist at the Center for Global Development, which studies issues affecting developing countries, said such a change would more clearly reflect the rise of Asian economies in recent decades, as well as Europe's reduced economic impact.
