Kategorien: Alle - education - infrastructure - unemployment - resources

von Guadalupe Cabrera Vor 6 Jahren

110

developed vs developing countries

Developing countries face numerous challenges, including low per capita income, high unemployment rates, inadequate infrastructure, and limited access to education and resources. These factors contribute to persistent poverty and hinder economic growth.

developed vs developing countries

developing vs developed nations

developed nations (Canada)

use of modern and advanced techniques of production
innovative solutions that promote the welfare of people in those areas.
education
Education reduces poverty, boosts economic growth and increases income. It increases a person's chances of having a healthy life.
low level of unempolyment
job creation will be the key factor for developing countries to reduce poverty, improve people's lives, and reach the Sustainable Development Goals
infrastructure capabilities are present
It has a generous bounty of resources.
high per capita income
Canada’s banking system is sound

We can help developing countries by providing education and infrastructure. We can send people (volunteers) to build wells, roads, power resources to help out. We can also donate money to get toward funds to build resources.

developing nations (Afghanistan)

lack of education
people will have lack of skills to work therefore earning less money
inadequate infrastructure
A lack of infrastructure creates opportunities and carries risks for developing countries. Legacy infrastructure reduces the degree of freedom for infrastructure planning in developed countries.
High rates of unemployment
this leads to poverty since so many people are unemployed
High population growth rate/size
lack of family planning options, lack of sex education and the belief that more children could result in a higher labor force for the family to earn income.
Low per capita real income
lack of resources available to part or all of the population.