Dear visitor,This is all about the development of the country and most importantly it is related to us the human bengs so I hope you will take interest in that.You must be aware that we all are struggling for the development of our world, and this should be done in 2015 most probably if you all peoples are together in this article I am going to throw some light on the facts and figures related to this issue and going to take you to the journey of the MDG.(Millenium Development Goals)
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Eight years ago, in the year 2000, one hundred and eighty nine governments reached one of the great decisions of the 20th century or any other century, for that matter. They agreed to work together to end extreme poverty. And to do it within 15 years. In the Millennium Development Goals they set specific targets – on education, gender equality, child mortality, maternal health, disease and environmental sustainability – so that we could see if we were reaching those targets.
Just over half-way to 2015 the world is making progress. Sort of. Thirty-four countries are on track to meet the infant mortality goal; 44 look likely to meet the poverty goal; 47 can meet the education goal. Increased aid and deeper debt cancellation have helped nearly 40 million more African children into school. More than a million people are on antiretroviral treatment in sub-Saharan Africa.
Three years ago, it was only 100,000. That said, we are not on course to meet the MDGs by 2015. Not even close to being on course. Seventy-two million children of primary school age are still not in school; only a third of countries are on track to halve the number who have no safe drinking water, and more than half a million women still die annually from treatable and preventable complications of pregnancy and childbirth.
In this special report we chart the progress the world is making, and ask key players what needs to be done to reach the Goals in time. If it’s generally agreed that the world is not on track, it’s also agreed that it could be – given sustained action up to 2015. Can we train the teachers, nurses and engineers? Can we build the schools, hospitals and roads? Can business flourish to create the jobs that boost incomes and carry people out of poverty? And the million dollar question: can the richest countries deliver on the promises made at Gleneagles in 2005?
I Hope that this story will make an effect in you and you will also think towards this…
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