The Inequality Problem (economic Development)
The Inequality Problem (economic Development)
The inequality problem
Nearly all underdeveloped countries are ruled by the upper class elites, sometimes taking into considerations to the middle ‘educated classes and even rarer to the organised labour, which is a very privileged worker class. And in these countries, the ruling governments have announced that they are in favour of decreased inequality and the raising of the living levels of the poor.
However the trend is going in the complete reverse direction, with a heightened level of inequality, seeing the rewards of any development being enjoyed by the upper class members, while the lower classes experience worsening living and working conditions.
Redirecting the money towards those whom need it the most alone will not create a perfect equal society. Instead they require fundamental changes in both living and working conditions, with an emphasis on both increased equality and increased productivity. Corruption must be completely eliminated on all levels.
Here are some interesting figures that I found in my research, that werent in the article, but illustrate the
The net worth of the richest 358 people in the world is equal to the combined annual income of the 2.3 billion poorest people in the world
In Mexico the poorest 10% of the population receives 1.52% of the Gross National Income while the top 10% receives 38.7%