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Abstract

This article examines whether economic integration among countries of the Global South is a long-term necessity or an unrealistic utopia. Drawing on the context of the early 1980s world economy, it discusses the limits of dependence on Northern markets and institutions and highlights the strategic importance of South-South cooperation. The author considers economic integration as a possible response to unequal exchange, external vulnerability, and the need for autonomous development strategies.

DOI

10.66499/2665-7112.1376

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