Investigating the Realization of the Right to Development in Less Developed and Developing Countries

 According to the inalienable principles and rules of the right to development, developing countries such as Iran have the right to progress based on these principles. The author believes that the right to development implies a process with justice and equality, a process that leads to the realization of individual human rights, but the emergence of global zoning and the international expansion of economic activities have led to this right. Faced with ambiguity and conflicting approaches by governments. This descriptive-analytical study seeks to answer the question that, what effect have international regulations and documents related to the right to development had on the achievement of third world countries of the right to development and the goals set out in the 1986 UN Declaration? The findings indicate that the right to development is one of the most important international legal concepts and represents the fundamental rights of countries. Despite this, and for political reasons, significant progress has not been achieved in some countries, such as third world countries, as it should be. It seems that with global interactions and the development of supervisory institutions, and by considering and implementing the principles and rules of international economic law, in the near future we will witness the spread of the right to development and the protection and implementation of this right at the global level, especially in third world countries.