The concept of Global Corporate Citizenship as recenlty elaborated by Prof Schwab at the last Davos Summit should be adopted by private business organizations in developing countries. Efforts should be made by them to adopt the BOP principles in tackling health, educational and social problems in these regions.

How do we make the people in developing countries have access to the global goods of ICTs. There are many ways to achieve this but having access to a computer is surely an important one.
A solution to achieve this is probably a business one. An emerging trend is the low-cost technologies concept that is currently exemplified by the “low-cost laptops” projects. This trend catalyzed by Nicholas Negroponte's OLPC has started a revolution just within three years of its inception. OLPC, an educational open source project for school children in developing countries has encouraged commercial successes such as the Asus Eee PC and the Intel Classmate. At my last count there are over 20 low-cost laptop projects in the pipe-line. Even MNCs such as Sony, Dell and Acer have joined the race to serve the BOP market.
I believe that every single individual in this world should have a personal access to the internet, and low-cost laptops I believe should this possible. Even if everybody cannot afford one at the current prices ($200-$400), professionals like health workers in developing countries hitherto unable to access medical research material for patient care should be able to afford to buy one.
But in order to achieve the goal of one-laptop for everyone, efforts should be applied to drive more product, pricing and process innovations so that they can become more affordable.