The technology could fundamentally disrupt the pattern of the traditional economic path in developing countries. Automation threatens 69 per cent of the jobs in India, while 77 per cent in China, according to a World Bank research which has said that technology could fundamentally disrupt the pattern of the traditional economic path in developing countries. As e continue to encourage more investment in infrastructure to promote growth, we also have to think about the kinds of infrastructure that countries will need in the economy of the future. We all know that technology has and will continue to fundamentally reshape the world, World Bank president Jim Kim said. But the traditional economic path from increasing productivity of agriculture to light manufacturing and then to full-scale industrialization may not be possible for all developing countries,‖ Mr Kim said in response to a question at the Brookings Institute during a discussion on extreme poverty on Tuesday. In large parts of Africa, likely, technology could fundamentally disrupt this pattern. Research based on World Bank data has predicted that the proportion of jobs threatened in India by automation is 69 per cent, in China, it is 77 per cent and in In Ethiopia, the percentage of jobs threatened by automation is 85 per cent, he said. Now, if this is true, and if these countries are going to lose these many jobs, we then have to understand what paths to economic growth will be available for these countries and then adapt our approach to infrastructure accordingly, Mr Kim said. Automation is not just a threat for India, it is so all over the world. Unless the educated youth are trained in utilizing the land and animal residues (waste) for creating more roads.