By Gregory Baremblitt
ECLAC (Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean), a prestigious institution of investigations in Latin America, has given the news that this year, 2009, poverty increased in Latin America 1.1 % and 0.8% indingencia.
The 18 countries included in the investigation shall, until the end of the year, 189 million people in the belt of poverty, which equates to 34% of the population. The indingentes (whose monthly income is less than the cost of a basket), in turn, will be 76 million (13.7%) of the population.
These indices affect a high proportion, children and women.
According to these data, these sums are impoverished 265 million, or a larger population than that of Brazil, Uruguay, Paraguay and Chile combined.
Taking into consideration that the region has countless areas where access is difficult or impossible, more urban, in particular, agricultural and forest, I think not exaggerated too much if I raise this amount to 300 million human beings who lack the minimum conditions for decent existence or existence, so, period.
In a continent that is sold for a high price, sightseeing trips around the admosfera land, a region that lives the second richest man on earth, in the U.S., and perhaps the richest in Latin America, based in Mexico, you can feel in front of that data, along with an urgent desire help those in need?
disgust, disgust, nausea (as Sartre would say), comes from knowing that almost 50% of the population of one of the continents most exuberant in the world's natural wealth, live in poverty and even more destitute.
In a region that is among the larger (the largest) exporter in the world of all kinds of foodstuffs and whose political systems are structured, with few exceptions, such as "democracy." Democracies, one of the definitions is "a government of the people, by the people and for the people." Hague
repulsion!
The 18 countries included in the investigation shall, until the end of the year, 189 million people in the belt of poverty, which equates to 34% of the population. The indingentes (whose monthly income is less than the cost of a basket), in turn, will be 76 million (13.7%) of the population.
These indices affect a high proportion, children and women.
According to these data, these sums are impoverished 265 million, or a larger population than that of Brazil, Uruguay, Paraguay and Chile combined.
Taking into consideration that the region has countless areas where access is difficult or impossible, more urban, in particular, agricultural and forest, I think not exaggerated too much if I raise this amount to 300 million human beings who lack the minimum conditions for decent existence or existence, so, period.
In a continent that is sold for a high price, sightseeing trips around the admosfera land, a region that lives the second richest man on earth, in the U.S., and perhaps the richest in Latin America, based in Mexico, you can feel in front of that data, along with an urgent desire help those in need?
disgust, disgust, nausea (as Sartre would say), comes from knowing that almost 50% of the population of one of the continents most exuberant in the world's natural wealth, live in poverty and even more destitute.
In a region that is among the larger (the largest) exporter in the world of all kinds of foodstuffs and whose political systems are structured, with few exceptions, such as "democracy." Democracies, one of the definitions is "a government of the people, by the people and for the people." Hague
repulsion!
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