The Importance Of Country Information On Northern Africa

The wealthiest is Qatar, the second wealthiest is Kuwait, and the two poorest countries are Central African Republic and Congo, Dominican Republic.

Currently, Mayo Clinic is tracking the trends of international patients by country. They are observing the international data by quarter. By doing this they are able to observe changes in the hospitalization volume, hospitalization charges, and the percentage of new patients that are coming in. This helps a great deal in tracking which countries should be targeted. When further researching I came across the 10 worst healthcare systems in the world. Some of the countries which were included were: Zambia (located in South Africa), Lesotho (located in South

For instance in the article Modern Mongolia kids wait at a bus stop men in suit talking about business stuff at a cafe shop. People talk on a cellular phones. More than half of the population lives on the countryside which is three million. Information like this is important because now you know what they do (sorta) and they act mature and they are not one of those poor countries.

Another country that resembles this heavy reliance on a specific resource is Venezuela. Venezuela is a large oil exporter, but 95% of the country’s income is from oil exports. They have the largest oil supply in the world, but the country still suffers

Algeria, officially known as the Peoples' Democratic Republic of Algeria, is located in Northern Africa. It borders the countries of Morocco, Mauritania, Mali, Niger, Libya, Tunisia, and the disputed land of Western Sahara. Algeria has a prominent coastline, and its capital city of Algiers is located on a bay of the Mediterranean Sea. The territorial size of the country is 2,381,740 square kilometers (919,594 square miles) which is more than three times the size of Texas (U.S. Department of State). Algeria has a population of approximately 34.8 million people, which has tripled since 1960 (Google Public Data).

The Dominican Republic has many prevalent health issues through out the country. Some of the health issues that are common are AIDs, tuberculosis, and chikungunya. There are also waterborne health issues preventing people from being able to drink the water from the faucet daily without getting sick. The infancy mortality rate is very high as well as the children being born with a disease or virus. There are many health organizations trying to eliminate and lower the rates of these diseases and viruses but there is a lack of resources. Compared to the US, some Dominican people face a lot more deaths and disease because they lack the resources to diagnosis their illness and to later find treatment.

In recent years, Liberia, Guinea, and Sierra Leone have launched major healthcare initiatives in order to expand and improve access to services. However, the state of health systems for the last 20 years is difficult to overcome. Liberia and Sierra Leone were each embroiled in civil wars until the mid-2000s. Porous borders and a shared diamond belt meant that their conflicts were often shared, as political strife, violence, looting, armed forces, and refugees moved to neighboring countries. , Guinea in particular was on the receiving end of refugees. During that time in all three countries, health systems were uniformly poor, with under-staffed and under-resourced facilities, significant health disparities, and almost no systematic infectious disease surveillance or control.

In the summer of 2014, as a part of the Global Medical Brigades, I visited and stayed at a small village in Nicaragua for 11 days. While visiting Nicaragua, I was really astonished by the lack of health care as well as, the lack of any health system in particular. Families did not have access to any type of medicine, unless they lived in the village and had money to spend. However, this was not the case for many of the families in the village so several of them suffered and fell ill to diseases and infections. Also, the water was not very clean and access to clean water, once again, could only be found in cities. About 50% of the population lives in poverty in which 85% of this population struggle to live on more than one-dollar daily (Balint 1999). Several communities are limited in their access to basic health services because of poor road infrastructure, which makes transportation and trade tremendously difficult. Historically, each step forward that Nicaragua has taken in the realm of development has been counteracted with a step back in the form of a revolution, natural disasters, repealing of funding for governmental projects or foreign aid. The focus of my research is observing and recording the factors that contribute to the high mortality rate of the Nicaragua populations and how these challenges can be combatted and resolved. My paper will discuss the inaccessibility of health care and why it is difficult to reach among populations that live in poverty and rural

Areas most in need and areas with history of colonization. India, Bolivia, and Siberia are some examples.

It has very good resources but the long civil war took a toll on this country. Although the country is above the national emergency level. There are still some areas of the country that has not yet healed from the war. And is still fighting poverty and hunger.

The residents of Africa are suffering from preventable, treatable, and fatal diseases everyday at a higher rate compared to developed countries. The healthcare crisis in Africa is the primary cause of all these deaths, and includes inefficient healthcare systems. Consequently, African's inefficient healthcare systems results in poor delivery of care and a shortage of health professionals. The healthcare crisis in Africa is a current issue impacting the lives of many African's who don't have the same access to resources as developed countries such as the United States. These resources can save the lives of many African's dying of preventable and curable disease, and understanding why the African continent has little access to them

Romania is not a very well known country, but is very interesting. It is based makes most of its money on agricultural produce. It also has a pretty high GDP per capita, so the Standard of living is better than a lot of other countries. Romania imports lots of manufactured goods because they don't have all of the correct resources to manufacture as much as the United States.

Second largest country in Africa, tenth largest country in the world, diverse culture extending from the Mediterranean coast to the dunes of the Sahara Desert...Algeria. Even with its massive size the current status of Algeria’s economy is quivering in the lofty winds of the Tell Atlas Mountains. The economy tends to remain dominated by the state, which is accordingly a legacy of the country’s socialist post-independence development model. Hydrocarbons are the backbone for Algeria, accounting for 60% of budget revenues, 30% GDP, and 95% of export earnings. Reviewing the last five years we see the government halting privatization of state-owned industries, and increasing the restrictions of imports and foreign involvement. Algeria’s

Algeria is a North African Mediterranean Country, dominantly populated by Sunni Muslims. Multiple Arabic and Berber dialects are spoken throughout the land. The majority of North African countries have defined cultural identifies, however Algeria lacks a firm cultural foundation and has become somewhat of a piecemeal (Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center, 2011).

The country has been able to take advantage of the region’s positive prospects and should continue to do so in coming years. The country has good prospects for economic growth and foreign direct investment (FDI), import cover levels are comfortable, and political risk is relatively low.