What exactly is the bottom of social life? Uncover top 10 poorest countries

Hello everyone. Whatever feelings you have today: happy, sad, sorrow, worry, etc, let get out of this, sitting together, and learning a new interesting thing with Uncover the Mystery. If you find our channel for the first time, please check out other videos. Thank you a bunch! Wherever do you live, please be satisfied with the conditions you have at this time. You know, we're living in a world which contains a variety of existences. Someone has a luxurious life at the time they were born. Opposite, somebody is alive in a poor, illness, and no education. What countries are they from? How do those countries look like? Can you imagine that? To make clear that, let begin with our video: Uncover the top 10 poorest countries. 1) Burundi Burundi, a landlocked country in East Africa, is a low-income economy where agriculture employs 80 percent of the population. Do you know that American GDP is 242 more times as much as Burundi GDP! The birth rate is lower than common in the world. In 2020, it was 37. 8 per 1, 000 people. All children born have to face the risk of malnutrition, the war between Hutu and Tutsi tribes. It is not a common destination for most travelers that go to East Africa because of many risks to it – for example, traveling outside the capital of Bujumbura is a risky move, especially after nightfall. According to the September 2019 report of the UN Commission of Inquiry on Burundi, mass atrocities and crimes against humanity are still being committed in the country, primarily by state agents and their allies. Furthermore, the Commission determined that President Pierre Nkurunziza and many members of his inner circle are personally liable for some of the most serious of these crimes. Summary executions, arbitrary arrests, and detentions, acts of torture and other cruel, inhuman, or degrading treatment, sexual violence, and forced disappearances are among them. 2) The Central African Republic The Central African Republic remains one of Africa's poorest countries. Tens of thousands of vulnerable children are denied basic services. Many of them have been orphaned as a result of AIDS or civil war. SOS Children's Villages supports and protects children in two locations throughout the country. As you can see, this country is facing many challenges. The country has seen numerous rebellions and brutal regimes since independence. Armed conflict has displaced tens of thousands of Central Africans. The Lord's Resistance Army (LRA), depending in bordering Uganda, has only recently begun to cross the border. Many people have been forced to flee their homes to avoid violence. The economic growth is overwhelmingly dependent on agriculture, with the majority of its population engaged in subsistence farming. Despite the fact that the country is considered a democracy, press freedom remains severely restricted. With a per capita income of only 750 US dollars per year, the Central African Republic is one of Africa's poorest countries. The average Central African adult had only 3. 5 years of formal education. Tens of thousands of children do not go to school at all. Five out of every ten Central Africans are illiterate. Not surprised why this country is one of the poorest countries in Africa. 3) The Democratic Republic of the Congo Let move to the third ranking of the poor globally. The Democratic Republic of Congo is the largest country in Sub-Saharan Africa. This country is endowed with exceptional natural resources, such as minerals like cobalt and copper, hydropower potential, significant arable land, immense biodiversity, and the world's second-largest rainforest. Despite initiating reforms aimed at strengthening governance in environmental protection and improving the business climate, the country is ranked 183 out of 190 in the 2020 Doing Business report. Key governance indicators continue to be deficient. The Democratic Republic of the Congo ranks 175 out of 189 countries on the 2020 Human Development Index. Yeah, it's really a low ranking, so that's why this country has been one of the poorest ones for a long time. And because of that, The Democratic Republic of the Congo falls into a loop that can't find any way to escape. 4) Morocco Morocco is a country rich in history and tradition, with a distinct culture influenced by Arab, Berber, French, and African cultures. While the country faces a number of economic, political, and social challenges, its GDP has continued to grow, indicating that it is making progress in terms of its growth and development. Domestic progress can be seen in the country's efforts to increase school enrollment and literacy rates, as well as to reduce poverty. It has also demonstrated its international progress by leading the region's environmental progress. Tada! We have just brought some facts that you can't stop to hear. Morocco has the African continent's sixth-largest economy. Its GDP growth rate accelerated from 2. 40 percent in July to 3 percent in October 2018. Although GDP had been higher in previous years, this increase represents a new upswing in growth. Furthermore, in an index evaluation, the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) concluded that Morocco is the worst country in North Africa in terms of income inequality. In 2013, the income share held by the top 20% was 47 percent, while the bottom 20% held a total of 6. 70 percent. In Morocco, income distribution remains a problem that must be addressed. This is the answer to why although this country has positive economic growth, it is still a low-developed country. 5) Nigeria Nigeria, a major regional player in West Africa, has a population of 202 million people and is home to one of the world's largest youth populations. With an abundance of natural resources, it is Africa's largest oil exporter and has the continent's largest natural gas reserves. Let have an overview of Nigeria's economics. The macroeconomic situation is more difficult now than it was in 2015-2016, when oil prices fell precipitously and Nigeria experienced its first recession in 25 years. Nigeria currently has fewer buffers and policy instruments to cushion adverse effects. The Excess Crude Account has been depleted, external reserves are heavily dependent on short-term flows, and policy uncertainty affects investor confidence. Prior to the 2016 recession, Nigeria's economy was expanding rapidly at a rate of 6. 3 percent. While Nigeria has made some socio-economic progress in recent years, its human capital development has lagged due to underinvestment. The World Bank's 2018 Human Capital Index placed it 152nd out of 157 countries. 6) Mozambique Sixth ranking: Mozambique! Do you know anything about this country? It locates in the Southeastern region of Africa. Having a rich culture and hurtful history, it surely is an interesting choice to visit. Mozambique was under Portuguese rule, and the black population had few educational opportunities, with only a few of the elite able to study in Portugal in 2002. Literacy rates are now much higher, with 58. 55 percent of adults aged 15 and up being able to read and write. The country's national poverty rate is estimated to be between 41 and 46 percent of the total population. This means that approximately 11 million people in the country are impoverished. While national welfare levels have improved in comparison to previous years, the gains have not contributed to a convergence of welfare levels between rural and urban areas. Mozambique used to be one of the poorest countries in the world and poverty reached approximately 80 percent of the total population. But everything has to change! From 2009 to 2015, the country’s economy kept growing at a slow but stable pace. 7) Liberia On the west coast of Africa's rough and varied terrain, you'll find Liberia. Until 1989, when a rebellion broke out, the country was peaceful and stable. The Liberian civil war lasted until 2003. As a result, extreme poverty and unstable living conditions have become all too common in Liberia. According to the World Bank, approximately 54 percent of Liberia's population was poor in 2014. Between January and August 2014, more than 2. 1 million Liberians were unable to obtain basic necessities. Currently, 20% of the population lives in extreme poverty. It is unusual that the number of people living in extreme poverty is the same in urban and rural areas. According to the report, the primary reason for such high levels of poverty in urban areas is that homeowners cannot afford basic necessities such as food and electricity. Furthermore, Liberia is confronted with depressing statistics that are common in impoverished countries. The country has one of the highest infant mortality rates in the world, and many children are at risk of dying from preventable diseases such as malaria. On a global scale, life expectancy, education, and income are ranked extremely low. In addition, the country has the world's third-highest unemployment rate. 8) South Sudan Sudan is Africa's third largest country, with a total area of 1, 882, 000km2 and a population of 42. 8 million people. Since the battle between government and opposition groups in South Sudan erupted in mid-2016, living circumstances in the country, which were already difficult, have worsened substantially. The political and security situation continues precarious, and ongoing military operations in several parts of the nation have displaced about two million people, more than half of whom are children. In addition, more than two million people have sought refuge in neighboring nations. Sudan's economy has been in a state of decline since 2018, with declines in all components of GDP. Due to the combined impact of COVID-19, natural calamities like floods, and intermittent shortages of critical commodities like fuel, per capita GDP fell from USD1, 125 in 2017 to USD780 in 2019, with real GDP expected to have dropped by 8. 2 percent in 2020. Taking into account the population's economic concerns, the Transitional Government is moving forward with significant economic transformation, prioritizing harnessing the country's natural wealth to fund development, addressing inflation and parallel foreign currency exchange rates, and tackling historic economic distortions, such as fossil fuel subsidies. 9) Comoros Comoros is an island nation in the Indian Ocean sitting on the eastern African coast. The first thing you need to know is that approximately 18 percent of Comoros’ population lives below the international poverty line. There is 14. 3 percent of unemployed people in Comoros at the moment. Job creation is a significant priority for the country because 38% of the population works in agricultural zones. There are no universities in Comoros, therefore students will either study overseas or pursue careers in business, teaching, and agriculture. It's time to tackle the issue of child labor. Sometimes these children are taken away from their parents because they are unable of adequately caring for them. 21, 8% of youngsters aged seven to fourteen work while in school, according to a study. 10) Madagascar In the Indian Ocean off the coast of southern Africa, Madagascar is the sixth biggest island on earth. Among the most common causes of death in the United States are diarrheal illnesses, lower respiratory infections, newborn disorders, and stroke. The causes have remained the same since the survey was conducted in 2007, however, the number of deaths has changed. What about economics? Yeah, a substantial slowdown in economic activity is forecast in 2020 due to global trade and travel interruptions, as well as local containment measures. GDP growth is predicted to decrease from 5. 2 percent just before the breakout of the Ebola virus to only 1. 2% in 2020. Anyway, Madagascar can be recognized as a more developed country than others on this list. So, what do you think of living conditions in those countries? This is our pleasure if you share your thinking with us!