text: Regrettably, It should be noted, the matter Is often compl lcated by the resistance of some countries-and corporations to the development of truly global cooperation In solving the most complex scientific and technical problems. Moreover, quite often a number of states and their corporations see the way to solving still unsolved problems not In cooperation In the solution of scientific and technical tasks but In the transfer of unsuitable production knowledges to the developing countries. The actions are presented sometimes as aid In estebl lshlng modern Industry end as assistance In solving the problem of employment. No doubt there must bee principally different approach to International cooperation. In this respect the Soviet Union Is applying considerable efforts to promote really mutually advantageous International division of labour and all-round advance In the cooperation of countries In solving global as wei I as specific S&T problems faced by developing countries. CONCLUSION Today the effectiveness of the scientific and technical potential of any country and the world economy as a whole depends to a considerable degree on progress made In solving a most Intricate complex of economic, pol ltlcal and social problems on the national and International scale, and on how successful Is the struggle for International detente. I t I s no s ec r e t t h at t h e f u I f I I I me n t o f t h e p r I o r I t I e s 1 n a national scientific and technological pol Icy substantially depends on the International cl !mate. The mounting of pol ltlcal tension compels many countries to make huge Investments the aim of which Is not at alI fulfillment of projects accelerating the solution of economic and social problems. Mil ltarlzatlon of 
analysis: The text discusses the challenges of global cooperation in solving scientific and technical problems, and how some countries and corporations approach international cooperation. It also touches on the impact of political tensions on national scientific and technological policies. These themes suggest that the text is more focused on the international dimension of science, technology, and economics rather than a specific sector or industry.