Solutions: Resolve and Move Forward
As long as Ethiopia's birth rate maintains its enormity, the country will be unable continue its journey through the stages of development. Though it's one of the oldest independent countries, it's also one of the poorest and least advanced, with no direct indications as to whether or not they'll progress. As its people do not have the resources, nor the enforcement, it's up to fully developed countries, like the United States, to help them.
What can we do ?
1. Fully developed countries are extremely advanced in technology, medicine, and education. In order to help developing countries like Ethiopia, it's essential that developed countries extend their understanding. Instead of spending money on insignificant projects that the United States clearly doesn't have, we should be focusing on more prominent matters at hand; let's offer high-paying jobs to Americans (skilled in medicine and technology) willing to go to Ethiopia.
If the government is planning on sending volunteers to Mars, why can't they do the same for Ethiopia? It'd be a lot cheaper...
2. To get Ethiopians more technology within the next year or two, more developed countries can donate computers and other electronics that they no longer need. To get other funding, developed countries can also manufacture awareness bracelets and sell them for $5.
3. Instead of just giving Ethiopians the tools required to succeed, it's very important that they are taught what needs to be done, why it needs to happen--overpopulation--and how they can input their abilities and new obtained knowledge. It may make the task that much harder, but it'll be worth it in the end when the results shine through.
-This will also encourage family planning
4. Contraceptives are hard to find in Ethiopia. This being said, building conveniently located pharmacies and auxiliary locations will not only reduce birth rate, but also the spread of disease and natural increase.
It'll take a long time, but, gradually, Ethiopia will become more developed once they can focus on moving forward in their advancements.
What can we do ?
1. Fully developed countries are extremely advanced in technology, medicine, and education. In order to help developing countries like Ethiopia, it's essential that developed countries extend their understanding. Instead of spending money on insignificant projects that the United States clearly doesn't have, we should be focusing on more prominent matters at hand; let's offer high-paying jobs to Americans (skilled in medicine and technology) willing to go to Ethiopia.
If the government is planning on sending volunteers to Mars, why can't they do the same for Ethiopia? It'd be a lot cheaper...
2. To get Ethiopians more technology within the next year or two, more developed countries can donate computers and other electronics that they no longer need. To get other funding, developed countries can also manufacture awareness bracelets and sell them for $5.
3. Instead of just giving Ethiopians the tools required to succeed, it's very important that they are taught what needs to be done, why it needs to happen--overpopulation--and how they can input their abilities and new obtained knowledge. It may make the task that much harder, but it'll be worth it in the end when the results shine through.
-This will also encourage family planning
4. Contraceptives are hard to find in Ethiopia. This being said, building conveniently located pharmacies and auxiliary locations will not only reduce birth rate, but also the spread of disease and natural increase.
It'll take a long time, but, gradually, Ethiopia will become more developed once they can focus on moving forward in their advancements.