Developing country

Howard White: Getting children into school is only part of the education battle. We must also ensure they learn once they are there

In the last five months, I have definitely received the most double takes of my life whenever I said that I had been learning all my Egyptian Arabic in Brazil. It's just such an unlikely combination! Brazil has never had a huge or even tiny wave of Egyptian immigration. While there, I only managed to meet one single Egyptian in person in my entire 3 months. This was partially the reason I did it - to prove that even if there are no natives nearby, you can learn to speak the language entirely…

An Old one... Cropped a little to remove tree in the background... Left the stem of the tree or it would cut off the ppl working in the far back... Plughing the filed the treditional Way - Manthralaya, AP, India.

Over the last three decades we have seen the world’s population rise up to 7 billion putting lot of pressure on the earth’s natural resources. Political stability and good international…

Bangladeshi people should take immense pride in their country's progress. Often, we tend to overlook our own successes and instead admire those of Developed Countries. However, the fact remains that Bangladesh's total GDP surpasses that of many developed nations. 🩵 Delving deeper into GDP statistics of International Monetary Fund reveals Bangladesh's remarkable economic standing is evident with a staggering $455 billion GDP, securing the 35th position globally. Surpassing nations like 🇩🇰…

The Annual Status of Education Report (2016) points that learning levels remain depressingly low across the country, while 97% of children (aged 6-14 years) across rural India are enrolled in a school, only 13% of the children in grade 2 can read from their language textbooks. Current scenario becomes worrying given the status of quality &hellip

When pursuing DEI work, start from the premise that bias is normal, writes Fonati Abrokwa.

Poverty in Brazil is one of the highest in the world lets explore why..

Concentrates on large company's. Because of globalisation the large corporations are "taking over" the world. All they are bothered about is making as high profits as possible.

How many countries are there in the world is the question. I say the question because it's the question that really has no answer-at least a simple answer.

Globalisation

DALL·E 2023-11-16 12.14.02 - A compelling image depicting the concept of 'net zero greenwashing.' The image shows corporate buildings with emissions, contrasted with symbols of en

Falling fertility rates pose significant challenges for the global economy, according to a recent report by the World Bank. The report highlights that fertility rates have been declining globally since the 1960s, with some countries experiencing rates below replacement level. This trend is expected to continue, with potentially far-reaching consequences for economies and societies worldwide. The report cites several factors contributing to the decline in fertility rates, including increased…

Photo credit: UN Women Asia & the Pacific via Flickr (By Tsem Rinpoche and Kenneth Chan) Malaysia’s rich cultural diversity is reflected in t...

Riches of Africa Hence the colonization and post-colonization of the African continent. These resources are vital to the West and now China.

Hand drawn world humanitarian day illustration