Sim as empresas locais podem a combater a pobresa global os empresários devem tomar uma dicisão e criar grupos de empresas nas areas de agricultora dos texteis e outras areas traz riquesa para o pais e ajuda a combater a pobresa global os empresários europeus não podem estar sempre olhar para o autoritário uma politica de empresas sustentável traz riquesa para um pais

The problems of poverty have been discussed for decades in international, regional conferences, seminars, workshops and still there is no lasting solution yet found to mitigate the causes of poverty particularly in the developing countries, which are hard hit by the monster poverty whereby many households survive on one dollar or less per day and there is plenty of fertile land and water flowing across and even sweeping these poor creatures away at no body’s mercy.
We talk on improvement of agriculture, removal of business red tapes, green economy in order to increase the income for better life without considering the roll of bad politics, markets for our products or services. The developing countries have a lot of natural resources, which need be tapped for the better of the local people and regional development. First we need to weigh the impacts of external factors towards the local development and also the available internal development polices in respective countries. In many decades developing countries have been used as business markets for western countries or currency recycling destinations by industrialised countries through giving loans with high interest rates, which does not benefit the people, intended to assist. How can countries develop while servicing loans still, which were received 20 years ago either in terms of food aid during emergency period or military goods but later converted into development loans, which is the reality even today.
The worst example is when the developing countries were forced to adopt the Structural Adjustment Program in the 90s, which the IMF forced the developing countries to adopt in order to cut administration costs through working force retrenchment, privatisation, liberation, which turned out to be a monster to development in these countries and still haunting the weak economies of many countries particularly in the Sub-Saharan Africa today. The lack of effective skilled manpower after the introduction of SAP lead to corruption, lack of accountability, weak control, sanctioning, and breakdown of formal Institutions, which formerly functioned before the introduction of the Structural adjustment program, which killed the local markets in the developing countries but opened new markets for the western countries products contributing to the closer of local industries in the south as they were not able to stand the competition of products, which were and are cheaply manufactured or sub-sidised in the Western countries. The practical example being the closer of cotton industries, which affected the local cotton growers as the locally produced cotton had no market any more because of the cheap clothes from the western countries, which saturated the local markets at cheaper prices and the consumers turned to them and the locally quality clothes were and are abandoned even today.
More so the second hand clothes, which are collected to be recycled in the western countries, make their way to the African markets and have taken away thousands of jobs starting from the local cotton farmer, retailer, to the government being denied revenues in terms of income taxes. These clothes and shoes, which are considered waste in western countries, have killed the primary sources of income in Africa and hardly these local people will free themselves from this economic slavery caused by the Western countries products in terms of business and waste dumping but some cartels make millions of dollars at the expense of the African poor farmer. The clothes collected on humanitarian grounds by non-profit organisations in Europe end up sold in the sub-Saharan Markets, however, these clothes were meant to help people freely but end up in the Market for sale killing the agricultural sector and production.
I am of the opinion that the second hand waste of any form coming from the western countries under the terms of assistance, need to be controlled as some of these products have turned out to be to a milking cow well a major problem to the environment in the south and the people in these countries as there are no technologies to recycle these waste and all land in illegal disposal landfills, which have turned out to be killer through spreading of various diseases, which the local people have no means and resources to control. The push factors of skilled youths from the south is pure economic problem, however, some countries are experiencing ethnic tensions due to competition or unfair distribution of national resources across ethnic groups.
The dream of sustainable development is far from reality unless the home made policies in Africa are implemented fully and protected through political willingness and the point of looking to the western countries for food donations or loans with hidden conditions to stop and those international organisations partnering with African governments to work transparently and reduce the costs of conferences and seminars instead channel those resources to projects at the micro level where need is mostly needed. It has been realised that half of the planned budgets remains in the western countries. The human resource going to Africa is too expensive to maintain and in simple terms only a drop of the money reaches the needy people. The bureaucracy involved in development projects is for the interest of the money lender but not the receiver as all decisions are made top-down and hardly the local people are involved from the primary level of such projects only to realise there is something going on in their areas, when guzzling cars driven in. For any project to succeed the local people’s TK is of value because they will be the sole implementers of the project and beneficiary.
What we are experiencing today is neo-colonialism, which has affected the main income sectors in developing countries and hardly to push it out, if these countries continue depending on loans, which takes back more than the figures given in the dream to be self-reliant is far from reality in the near future. The African governments need to define the terms of business with the money lenders or donors from the western countries, Asia and the African leaders need to create trust in their home institutions and stop exporting currency to distance places and then the same currency is being offered to them to borrow again in form of loans with high interest instead need follow the Malawian concept of development and management.
The management and exploitation of the natural resources available in Sub-Saharan Africa in Particular needs functioning institutions and above all African people to create trust among themselves and give competent people tasks to perform other than sourcing incompetent manpower on ethnic lines, which are used by self-made looters for personal gains under the protection of their god fathers but not for regional community development. We can eradicate the poverty monster easily through fair distribution of national resources and distance ourselves from clan, lineage politics, which has isolated and locked out many regions from receiving development resources leading to regional youth regroupings to fight in order to force the mighty to listen to their problems but in the process damages are made and mistrust created. Why Africa is still considered to be poor by the rest of the world and yet it has all the natural resources and supposed to be economically powerful and even feed the whole world with food but their leaders continue begging for food from other continents at this century with powerful technology available to produce food even on rocks?. The African continent needs leaders who are thinkers and reformers to change the business as usual at the cost on development and make its manpower to deliver but not to enrich themselves at the expense of the masses. Ethnicity and egocentrism has blocked or made development in most African countries to slow down as the national officeholders have become the chiefs of their ethnic groups but not national leaders having the whole nation in heart. The use of protectionism by officeholders in order to stay in office through job appointments rewarding their lineage people for political support is the worst enemy to sustainable development as the resources are channelled to one community and other regions punished and pushed away from development due to political differences. The on going political party groupings in a country like Kenya currently is not healthy for the people and the economy of that country as development is concern because the business markets are sensitive on political issues. The progress, which have been made up to now are likely to slow down and the business people to stay on the edge to watch the next move in the process the economy, which had picked up after the 2007/2008 problems is likely to slow again and the common Kenyan will suffer due to high inflation and more people to remain jobless until the general election. This type of politics is seen still in some countries in Africa but some countries have moved away from it and are making progress in development and trust is back to those countries and have realised only homemade implementable policies can enable them develop their regions like the case of Malawi and avoid the external pressure from donors and let those still struggling to come to such level to borrow leaf from such countries and be above ethnic politics, avoid dependence on food loans and remember the country is bigger than an individual interests or ethnic group. African countries need investors but not loaners, which have drained the economies of these countries for the last decades leading to international migration in search of green pastures under the cover of political victimisation. Millions of dollars are used every month to feed refugees from Africa in Europe and the same amount of money can change the lives of thousands of people in Africa, if channelled as investment but not loans. The continent is blessed with a lot of resources but is the poorest in the world today. The African don’t deserve development Aid from the western countries but partners in business and open markets for goods produced in Africa. The imbalance in trade is the major setback for the African economies and this need to be reversed to realise positive development.
It has been identified much of the resources are wasted in conferences or feasibility studies and nothing happens after the conclusion of such exercises or it takes years before action is taken and much of the results obtained are over taken by events and become irrelevant at the time of implementation. If there is genuine gesture in development from the western countries for the African people, the transfer of technology is necessary and the locally tailored manpower must be a priority through relevant education.
The models developed in the western countries hardly see the light in the south as the population lack the know-how to implement such models and most initiated projects turn out to be white elephants and the blame is focused on culture and laziness but which is not the case. It is only through engaging the local population directly development projects can benefit the majority instead of government institutions at the macro-level. The traditional livelihoods needs to be integrated into the market economy and the governments must come up with policies protecting the local traders or farmers from middle men, who take away the profits of the farmers without adding any value to the products traded by these cartels.
In conclusion the on-going scramble of natural resources from Africa is not positive development but pure economic colonialism. The Africans must decide for the prices of the goods produced in the continent and must have a say on the goods coming from the western countries. The export of raw materials to the western countries must be stopped and such products to be processed locally before being exported and this will add value to the products and generate high profits for the farmers in particular.

With this, the beginner has to ensure that he has his balance perfected before requesting for a faster ride.
These courses are designed to focus on one particular aspect
of your game in most cases, so for instance you may take one course on putting and another on the drive.
If you haven’t even bought your kids play equipment yet,
then always look for a manufacturer who supplies foam protection as standard.