Cause Of Poverty In Developing Countries

HOW CAN POVERTY BE ENDED IN THE DEVELOPING COUNTRIES

Kanta Aisha Hassan

Number 2

Academic English, Fall 2015

5210

HOW CAN POVERTY BE ENDED IN THE DEVELOPING COUNTRIES

Introduction

1 Cause of poverty in the developing countries 1.1 War and political instability. 1.2 National debts. 1.3 Natural disaster. 1.4 Inequality and discrimination.

2 Factors for poverty

2.1 Diseases. 2.2 Ignorance. 2.3 Dishonesty 2.4 Apathy. 2.5 Dependency.

3 Impacts of poverty in developing countries

3.1 Hunger. 3.2 Homeless. 3.3 Illiteracy.

Some government are weak cannot be able to protect their people from violence. Due to the war in the country it may lead to the distractions of properties and lots of people lives. Which it will make people suffer from hunger. Also the political instability of the country may lead to the mass unemployment to the majority are impoverished it hard for them to find job to do. Their vent their anger on the government and that to the war.

1.2 National debts.

The World Bank and the international monetary fund often require poorer nations to open their markets outside stocks and business. This may led to the competition with the local businesses undermining the potential development of local economy. When the country in the debt the work to pay the debts and not to help their people.

1.3 Natural disaster.

The occasional catastrophic natural disaster can pose significant obstacles to eradicating poverty. The effects of flooding, drought and earthquake are the examples of disaster. It is proved that the large portions of affected countries. People their becoming refugees within their own country, the lost whatever their hard and being chased from their places and the becoming completely dependent on other for

The best pathway out of poverty is a well-paying job. To get back to prerecession employment levels. To kick-start job growth, the federal government should provide the job opportunities strategies such as rebuilding our infrastructure; developing renewable energy sources; renovating abandoned housing; and making other common-sense investments that create jobs, revitalize neighborhoods, and boost our national economy. We should also build on proven models of subsidized employment to help the long-term unemployed and other disadvantaged workers re-enter the labor force.

In addition, the extension of federal unemployment insurance would have created 200,000 new jobs in 2014, according to the (Congressional Budget Office). Indeed, every $1 in benefits that flows to jobless workers yields more than $1.50 in economic activity. Unfortunately, Congress failed to extend federal unemployment insurance at the end of 2013, leaving 1.3 million Americans and their families without this vital economic