Globalization is the process of increasing connectivity and interdependence of world markets and businesses. This process has accelerated dramatically over the past two decades, technological advances make it easier for people to travel, communicate, and do business internationally. Two of the main drivers of recent developments in telecommunications infrastructure and the Internet boom. In general, economies become more closely linked to other economies, greater opportunities, but also more competition. Thus, globalization became an increasingly common feature in the global economy, a powerful pro-globalization and anti-globalization lobby emerged. The pro-globalization argues that globalization offers many opportunities to increase almost everyone, and increased competition is good because it makes workers more efficient production. Both organizations’ pro-globalization goals are the World Trade Organization and the World Economic Forum. The World Trade Organization is a government-wide entity created to develop a set of rules governing global trade and capital flows through the process of consensus among members, and to supervise its members to ensure that standards are met. The World Economic Forum, a private foundation, has no power of decision but has great importance as it has been effective as a networking forum for reaching a large number of companies worldwide. The anti-globalization group argues that some groups of people who are deprived in terms of resources that are not currently able to work to increase the competitive pressure that took place to enable their economies are more connected to the world. Important anti-globalization organizations include environmental groups like Friends of the Earth and Greenpeace, the international humanitarian organizations like Oxfam, Third World government agencies such as the business organizations of the G-77, and unions, whose competitiveness is threatened by globalization.