Why there isn’t enough money to address poverty
Posted on
To provide basic education for every student in the world would require 6 Billion dollars
To provide water and sanitation for everyone in the world would require 9 Billion dollars
To provide reproductive health for all women worldwide would require 12 Billion dollars
To provide basic health and nutrition for the world would require 13 Billion dollars
This entry was posted in Uncategorized by Grant Montgomery.
3 thoughts on “Why there isn’t enough money to address poverty”
Leave a Reply
This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.
…………….>Thank you for sharing, it makes you think. Sure wish that we could re-organize our priorities. War is such a waste!
Great post, and eye opening statistics. Thank you for telling it like it is. It is so within reach to address and even end poverty, but unfortunately, most heads of state don’t really care, neither do most industrialists whose primary aim in life is to make money, not to serve humanity, particularly on continents like Africa where keeping the population in extreme poverty allows them to keep exploiting their natural resources for their own profit. I am including here the African heads of state who only see their own interests. So let us continue our meager efforts at the grass root level, to do our part to improve the lives of a few people, with the hope it will motivate them to pay it forward and thereby make a difference. God bless you for the great work you are doing, helping so many on every continent.
The answer of an expert.