Its not...the government should be thanked for all of that
It is to remove inequalities from the economy
By exploiting other member states
bungholeee.
Every one know that, now a days population increasing. due to increase in population , poverty is also increase. it affect on our economic development. growth of economic development stop by poverty.
Johnson's anti-poverty agency was called the Office of Economic Opportunity.
hunting,trading,poverty
It is to remove inequalities from the economy
Poverty in Zambia influences social and economic interactions by limiting access to basic resources and opportunities, exacerbating inequalities, and hindering social mobility. The cycle of poverty can trap individuals and communities in a cycle of deprivation, impacting their ability to participate fully in economic and social activities. Addressing poverty in Zambia requires comprehensive strategies that address underlying social and economic factors to create a more inclusive and equitable society.
Economic
the current anti-poverty strategy is based on two planks : 1)Promotion of economic growth 2)Targeted anti-poverty programmes ->people send their children to schools in hope of getting better economic results from investing in education. ->Economic growth widens opportunities & provides the resources needed to invest in human development.
our govt is responsible for that
Kirrily Pells has written: 'Poverty and gender inequalities' -- subject(s): Sex role, Poverty, Poor children
The functions of the International Development Association (IDA) includes to reduce inequalities, improve living conditions, and boost economic growths. The IDA works to reduce poverty by providing grants and loans to programs.
The rich.
b
By exploiting other member states
Rasmus Heltberg has written: 'Elephant economics' 'Public spending and poverty in Mozambique' -- subject(s): Domestic Economic assistance, Economic assistance, Domestic, Economic conditions, Poor, Poverty, Public welfare 'The poverty elasticity of growth' -- subject(s): Economic development, Poverty, Income distribution