Sub-saharan

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

meaning in Africa. In Sub-Saharan Africa, more than 28 million girls are out of school (Camfed). It is important to raise awareness of the lack of education for girls in Africa because educated women are healthier, educated women can raise a country’s gross domestic product, and educated women can advocate for themselves. Educated women are three times less likely to become HIV-positive (Camfed). This is an important statistic considering the HIV/AIDS epidemic in Sub-Saharan Africa. Educated girls

Furthermore, malaria has a devastating economic impact, with gross domestic products decreasing up to 1.3% in highly affected countries. The World Health Organization concluded through their research that malaria is the fifth biggest killer in sub-Saharan Africa. Symptoms During malaria, patients commonly affected with fever,

From study of United Nations, there were 40 million people in the world living with infection of HIV. Sadly, seventy percent, or 28 million of them lived in sub–Saharan Africa; there are countries in that area have forty percent of population infected and living their life with despair. HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus) could destroy the immune system that our bodies use to fight off diseases in 10 years; breaking down of the immune system means that we are unable to fight the infections and causes

As we’ve seen before how detrimental time constraints can be on the exportation of products, speeding up the time duration of exportation processes will be a great factor in increasing the number of exportations. For Sub-Saharan African countries, one set of simulations show that improving trade facilitation can increase the number of exports up by 16 percent. Not only that, but the TFA is also projected to promoted export diversification and on average reduce developing

impact of malaria during pregnancy and subsequent infant mortality in sub-Saharan Africa. This reviews aim is to investigate the impact of malaria during pregnancy on low birth weight (LBW) in sub-Saharan Africa with various levels of malaria transmission. Pathophysiological Process The Plasmodium falciparum is most cause of malaria infections, the severe morbidity and mortality. Most p. falciparum infections occur in sub-Saharan Africa and P. falciparum parasite has been shown to be more common in

In the face of climate change Sub-Saharan Africa is confronted by two main challenges of food security and water availability for human and agricultural use. These challenges are projected to increase in the coming years compounded by extreme droughts and extreme flooding in some areas. Rain-fed agriculture is the main livelihood for a majority of small scale farmers in SSA. Their main farming systems focus on the “ major crops”(maize, wheat, rice and beans) However, strategies to cultivate these

Slavery is defined as “a legal or economic system under which people are treated as property.” While the legality of the system has varied at different times in different areas of the world, today slavery is illegal in all nations. However, it is estimated that there are still between 20 and 36 million people living as slaves today. Modern slavery takes many forms, including debt bondage, forced marriages, slavery by descent, and sexual slavery. Slaves are forced to work long hours without pay

Sub-Saharan economy has improved overall, but the region is still struggling with their economic performance. Prolonged colonization has left the region with weak institutions. Personal rule policy that is based on personal relationships and favors, has also contributed for the prevalence of weak institutions. The rules are applied selectively and depends on the connections one has. The wealth of the state belongs also to the head of the state and those closest to him (Moss 2011, p. 40). Furthermore

identity. This basis of identity has however sipped into other facets of society with the major one being politics. In Sub-Saharan Africa, Islam has over the years, been used as a basis for political agendas. What comes mostly to light is the nationalization of Islam is the agenda and the need to achieve and strengthen socio-economic power and control in the nations. In sub-Saharan Africa alone, up to 150 million of the population is Muslim . Haldun Çancı and Opeyemi Adedoyin Odukoya do an in-depth