A TRIP TO OUR WIDOWS

A TRIP TO OUR WIDOWS

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CRYPTOCURRENCY AT THE RURAL AREAS

Yes!!! Majority of our rural people have never even seen a computer talk more of knowing how to operate it! In the world where information are capsulated and delivered to a single global community, what happens to the huge majority of illiterate and ignorant persons that form a higher percentage of our rural populace? https://minexcoin.com/ref/11034 Again, the world gradually is tilting from Fiat to cryptocurrency. How does one explain to our rural people to take advantage of what they don't understand @Minexcoin, efforts are made to explain to our newbies and experts on how to take advantage of this opportunity and gain from cryptocurrency like others in the global community!! https://minexcoin.com/ref/11034
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FLOODING IN THE RURAL AREAS: WHOSE FAULT

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Flooding according to +thefreedictionary can be defined as an overflowing of water onto land that is normally dry.  Flooding is extremely dangerous and has the potential to wipe away an entire city, coastline or area, and can cause extensive damage to life and property. It also has great erosive power and can be extremely destructive, even if it is a foot high .http://eschooltoday.com/natural-disasters/floods/what-is-a-flood.html Flooding and wet weather are so costly to agricultural land because they cause delays in and reduction of crop harvest. http://www.ambiental.co.uk/detrimental-impact-of-floods-on-farming-and-rural-areas/  While the rural areas can be badly affected by flooding, the question still remains - whose fault is it about the constant flooding experienced in the rural areas; the topography of the lands in the rural areas which includes their boundaries, physio-graphic features, water features, landmarks etc or the total lifestyle of the rura...
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Ending extreme poverty in fragile contexts - Getting to Zero: A USAID discussion series

Ending extreme poverty in fragile contexts - Getting to Zero: A USAID discussion series http://www.usaid.gov/endextremepoverty/fragile-contexts  Over the past 20 years, there has been encouraging progress towards the goal of ending extreme poverty, with nearly 700 million people rising above $1.25 a day since 1990.1 This impressive progress has made it conceivable for the world to eradicate extreme poverty by 2030. To do so, we need to support legitimate, effective governing institutions and promote robust and inclusive economic growth, * but fragile states, † in particular, face difficult hurdles. Poor and undemocratic governance, weak and corrupt institutions, and entrenched power dynamics all contribute to extreme poverty. Support for country transitions out of fragility, therefore, is a key element for accelerating and sustaining broad-based growth and reducing poverty. Most of the gains in extreme poverty reduction over the past two decades have taken place in highe...
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