HOW TO HELP DEVELOPING COUNTRIES SOLVE PROBLEMS

What the world is more worried about is that the adverse changes that are occurring today have been speeded up by  man’s activities. Although the impoverished nations have remained at a standstill and got used to it, most developing countries face a range of insurmountable problems increasing with each passing day. Yet, the precautions which have been taken so far have remained insufficient.  Because there is a lack of infrastructure, employment and good quality housing, many people are forced to live in poverty. However, while monitoring such vitally important problems, it can be asserted that finding a solution is  far from easy, as the prominent points mentioned below will clarify.

The best form of help for developing countries might be aid. By and large, standards of healthcare and education are low in less developed ( in third world)  countries. It seems reasonable to assume that if governments and charities help by building new houses, sanitary facilities and schools, the shortage of food and lack of basic medicines and training will be offset satisfactorily. Moreover, tackling the problem of the increased volume of traffic on poorly maintained roads cannot only ameliorate the pollution but also decrease the high infant mortality rates. Richer nations, for example, can assist by investing in long-term projects With financial support , rapid improvements in the quality of life and survival rates are more likely to be observed  in those places.

Globalization, in this respect, may also help deal with this pressing problem. Obviously, many people migrate to find work in richer countries and they often send money back home to their struggling families. This money may  help to improve the cost of living in developing countries.On the other hand, multi-national companies can make a huge contribution to overcome this issue by creating jobs in developing countries. Giving importance to only limited job markets and domestic politics is less likely to pave the way to the standard of developed countries and encourage the community split.

The obvious conclusion to be drawn is that coping with a myriad  problems including the massive increases in population in the developing world is an essential issue to be urgently addressed. Of course, governments and charities should take  concrete steps and face up to their obligations by  providing basic amenities immediately.