Sub-saharan

Agriculture is one of key industries in both sub-Saharan Africa and Australia. In the recent few decades, agricultural production is under serious threat from severe drought, and the drought has triggered a series of chain-reactions involving important economic and social issues. To cope with various challenges, sub-Saharan Africa and Australia have already taken multiple approaches. There is no doubt that climate is a considerable element for the agricultural production. However, along with the

Nurses in Sub-Saharan Africa: Implications from Educational, Health and African Perspectives Sub-Saharan Africa is an area of the world with immense potential to advance human sustainable development. Many inhabitants of this region endeavor to assist their communities in improving the quality of life of their fellow citizens and usher in an improved status for the future. However, this growth has been stagnated by the ever-growing burden of disease that afflicts many sub-Saharan Africans, as

Sub Saharan Africa ,over 800 million people and 40 countries is a very large land mass surrounded by flat, elevated landforms, basins, the Sahel, Savannas, Rift Valleys, Deserts, Plateaus, Rain Forests. The highest area of Sub- Saharah is the Great Rift Valley which forms deep valleys, volcanos and lakes. The Great Rift Valley is most prominent physical feature in East Africa. The landscape of Sub Sahara Africa is mostly red soil, food crops and bright blue skies, animal herds, rivers that run

Sub-Saharan Africa has the highest risk of death in the first month of life and is among the regions showing the least progress. However, Sub-Saharan Africa has seen a faster decline in its under-five mortality rate, with the annual rate of reduction doubling between 1990–2000 and 2000–2011. s of Death One of the major causes of under-five mortality is neonatal sepsis. In 2010, 15% of newborn deaths in Africa can be attributed to infections related to the delivery process. In sub-Saharan Africa

Angolan bush wars would serve as a premonition of what lay in store concerning contemporary Sub-Saharan African instability and conflict throughout the region. Unfortunately, the hope for self-determination associated with Sub-Saharan Africa’s widespread independence movements, which became prevalent in the mid 1950’s, was short lived. Alarmingly, since decolonization, more than 40% of postcolonial Sub-Saharan Africa has endured some form of violent conflict, ranging from heavy handed political infighting

Observation and Background Information Deforestation is the process of cutting down forests to use their resources for other purposes. Deforestation is very common in developing nations, for example, those in Sub-Saharan Africa. This deforestation is often related to the levels of poverty and population growth in these nations (Uneke, 2009). Whether it is through the available resources and land (Afrane, 2008) offered by the forests or a job cutting down trees (Uneke, 2009), millions of people of

Sub-Saharan Africa: The Causes of Postcolonial State Failure On the vast continent of Africa, there are fifty-three countries; of these only six are not located below the Sahara Desert. This

HIV is an epidemic that is present worldwide, the disease is concentrated in sub-Saharan Africa for the most part. In context, of the estimated thirty-four million cases of HIV in 2008, twenty-two to twenty-three cases were in sub-Saharan Africa. On the contrary, 1.4 million people are infected with HIV in North America. (Sigall K. Bell, MD, 2011, p. 38). Further, the sum of global infections approximately two million are under fifteen of age. Approximately 50,000 cases a year are in the United States

delivery and post-partum. On the other hand, maternal deaths in these countries are one in 4,900, but in the sub-Saharan Africa area, where poverty is all people know, the death rates are one in 36 births. Those discrepancies are due to gender inequality, socioeconomic differences, and race. The social-conflict framework works best with this topic because of all the mentioned above. In the sub-Saharan African countries, due to gender inequality, women have limited control over their lives. Cultures and

controlling malaria or oppose using DDT because of the impact of environmental pollution in sub-Saharan Africa. Different people hold different attitudes towards this controversial issue. Carson believed that using chemicals is harmful to the environment and bringing the opposite effect. Other people believe that DDT has already saved a huge number of people’s lives, it is useful to control malaria in sub-Saharan Africa. Before presenting my point of view, I intend to explore both sides of the argument