yes
Lack of reproductive healthcare has been linked to more children being born to younger mothers in developing countries. Younger mothers are also more likely to die during pregnancy and childbirth in developing countries. If reproductive health as a whole were poor there would be fewer children born due to an increase in sterility.
Roughly 85% of countries worldwide are considered developing countries according to various classification systems, based on factors such as income level, human development index, and other socio-economic indicators.
Well... to figure that out you would need to keep track of every birth in the world. There are about 2.2 billion children in the world, almost 2 billion of them are in developing countries. This is where I got my information:http://childrensrightsportal.org/children-world
No. It would be a good thing if people in developed countries were not wasteful.
Life in a developing country can be challenging due to limited access to resources such as healthcare, education, and infrastructure. There may be higher rates of poverty, unemployment, and inequality. However, the culture in developing countries often fosters strong community ties and resilience in the face of adversity.
Illiteracy in developing countries can hinder economic development by limiting access to information and job opportunities. It can also perpetuate poverty by making it difficult for individuals to acquire new skills or knowledge. Additionally, illiteracy may result in a lack of awareness about critical issues such as healthcare and sanitation, leading to negative health outcomes.
the trade not aid strategy is based on the idea that if developing countries were able to trade more freely with wealthy nations,they would have more reliable income and they would be much less dependent on external aid.
This is a subjective (individual) question. Everyone will have a different opinion although the general feeling would be that yes they should receive free education. Educating third world countries would allow them to develop from their status of third world into better economies. However, many educated people in these countries emigrate to other countries in order to have remuneration in line with their academic backgrounds.
That would depend on the crime and how long ago. Any crime against children would be NO
obviously the advantages are financial. the disadvantages would be pollution to there environment.
Under the current writing, developing countries are not required to make any emission reductions. The recent United Nations Climate Change Conference hopes to change that, with a 2015 target date for an updated agreement that would include all countries.
I am a child and I am attending school in the developing world. I would think the children that do not attend school have good reasons for it. Also, they would like you to stop nagging them to attend school, because they've obviously got there mind set on being stupid for the rest of their lifes.