Late 1960s, many countries economic growth was failed to solve social and political problems (Seers, 1969 as cited in Telfer, 2002) and some countries had realised their economic growth targets, but ‘the levels of living of the masses of people remained for the most part unchanged’ (Todaro, 2000: 14 as cited in Telfer, 2002).
Although at this point, the aims of development had become more broadly defined with investment in education, housing and health facilities.