Miracles are possible!

Listen to the article. The audio text is automated, generated by an automated system

I have mentioned in many forums that there are no rich and poor countries in the world. Rather, there are countries in which people work and produce, and others where they do not work and do not produce. Wisdom was the result of the modern world of miracles that came after interpreting the wealth of European countries as the result of colonialism, which took the wealth of poor countries and enriched them. As for the wealth of the United States, it was the result of its enormous area, its wealth, and the exploitation of African Americans. This was the prevailing logic at that time until the 1970s, and talk became widespread about the “Japanese miracle” of the country that ended World War II by receiving the first use of atomic bombs in history. What happened with the first nuclear radiation was nothing but the opportunity provided by the Korean War, as Korea was on the other side of the sea and the United States had been involved in the war for years. Japan saw it as an opportunity to supply dense armies with equipment, supplies, and vehicles. Japanese factories are back to work at full capacity; The matter was repeated with the Vietnam War, and Japan began to compete with the United States in the automobile industry. Japan only produced for export.

After one decade, the “Asian miracle” emerged, led by economic tigers and then leopards, starting in Singapore, Hong Kong, and Taiwan, followed by Malaysia and Indonesia, until they were all preceded by China, followed by India and others in South America, then the countries of Eastern Europe after the end of the Cold War and the demise of the Soviet Union. The excuse of poverty as a result of population density has become empty, and the essence of the miracle has become work, innovation, catching up with the latest available technologies, and most of all an open and free labor market for private capital. Miracles were often announced in one field, such as education, as the decisive factor, but that was not enough, but rather the integration of all pillars of growth for the productive and human market. In Egypt, there was a lot of talk about other miracles, and in some cases it was said about the “tiger” on the Nile!