Co-operation of the Soviet Union with developing ·~.':!~tries.~ _ ·_1 In the field of capital construction and complet•- pfant del lverles has become one of the most efficient and wide channels of technology transfer. Such cooperation Is connected ~rt~~hQ transfer of great volumes of technical and technologlcal documen­tation, processes, tralnlng of national cadres. As a rut!, it rs carrIed out on the bas Is of I ntergovernmentel agreements which apart from complete plant deliveries envisage technlco-ecunomi~ feasibility studies of new projects to be constructed; labor.~­ tory, semi-Industrial testing of samples of local raw •aterlal~ and Investigation of their processing methods; assistance .n elaboration of technical assignment for designing; elabo~~Tion or technical projects and shop drawings and many other types ot engineer-technical services all to be carried out b.Y. SOviet organizations. In the course of technical assistance whll'e Implementing construction work, Installation and adjustment of equipment, mastering of production processes, and In certain cases, In solving production planning and organization problems Soviet specialists share willingly their knowledge, experience. production achievements and ski I Is with local personnel. Such form of wide and active technology transfer Is considered by soviet organizations to be most relevant for developing countries. The level of Soviet technology transferred to developing countries deserves fartlcular attention. High efficiency of their co-operation w th the Soviet Union In the field of capital 448 0 10 co C'ol construction and strengthening of the national economy Is ensured not only by a careful substantiation of selected proJects. most_ conscientious attitude of Soviet organizations a~oel spec tal tsts towards the Implementation of their obligations •hlle rendering technical assistance but also by the modern level of ~~livered equipment and transferred technology. - Successful operation of constructed enteFprlses and their real contribution to strengthening the national economy of deve­
**Analysis**
The text discusses the cooperation between the Soviet Union and developing countries in the field of capital construction and technology transfer. It highlights the efficient transfer of technology, equipment, and expertise, which enables developing countries to strengthen their national economies. The text does not mention specific industries or sectors, but rather focuses on the general process of technology transfer and its benefits.

**Category**
Economic development, Industry