Примеры использования Incidence of extreme poverty на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Incidence of extreme poverty.
Changes in the incidence of extreme poverty.
Incidence of extreme poverty: Population below $1 per day.
In many countries, the incidence of extreme poverty is on the decline.
Many had seen a decreasing sharein world trade and income, and an increasing incidence of extreme poverty.
The incidence of extreme poverty was higher among them than among other social groups.
Among the objectives is halving the incidence of extreme poverty.
In Peru, the incidence of extreme poverty was reduced from 27 per cent to 14 per cent between 1990 and 1997.
The poverty gap has grown by an estimated 13.2 per cent, while the incidence of extreme poverty has risen by 8.5 per cent.
Nationwide, the incidence of extreme poverty declined from 24.4 per cent to 9.8 per cent during the same period.
Previous analysis has shown"that there is a clear link between dependence on exports of primary commodities and the incidence of extreme poverty.
The incidence of extreme poverty, which equates to consumption of less than USD 0.70 per day, is 28.
Past UNCTAD research has shown that there is a close association between the incidence of extreme poverty and primary commodity dependence.
The incidence of extreme poverty declined by 2.4 per cent, although there were disparities between urban and rural areas.
On the positive side, life expectancy has increased, infant mortality is down andit has the lowest regional incidence of extreme poverty.
Consequently, the incidence of extreme poverty had decreased from a peak of 44 per cent in 1994 to 36 per cent in 2005.
The latest UNCTAD report on the LDCs, dealing with trade and poverty, insists that the incidence of extreme poverty in LDCs has not declined during the 1990s.
The incidence of extreme poverty in CIS at large-- the proportion of people living below $1 a day-- has declined sharply, from 5.5 to about 0.6 per cent since the start of transition.
Landlockedness is a major contributor to the relatively high incidence of extreme poverty and structural constraints in landlocked developing countries.
The IMF remained fully committed to the achievement of the UN Millennium Development Goals,including reducing the incidence of extreme poverty.
Landlockedness is, thus,a major contributor to the high incidence of extreme poverty and general underdevelopment in many such countries.
The situation in Cunene province is also of concern as it has the highest indices for depth and seriousness of poverty andranks second highest for the incidence of extreme poverty.
Even though the LDCs had undertaken profound policy reforms, the incidence of extreme poverty was increasing in these countries, and 68 per cent of the population in Asian LDCs was living on less than $2 a day.
First, there were the short-term assistance activities which permitted the rapidtransfer of goods and services required for the survival of critically poor sectors and to reduce the incidence of extreme poverty.
As a result, the incidence of poverty diminished from 44 per cent to 33 per cent between 2001 and 2008, and the incidence of extreme poverty went down from 19.4 per cent to 12.9 per cent over the same period.
Moreover, the incidence of extreme poverty fell more sharply than either of these two rates; the poverty gap narrowed to 8.9 per cent in 2005-2006, as compared with a figure of 13.2 per cent in 1998.
It shows that extreme poverty is pervasive andpersistent in most LDCs, and that the incidence of extreme poverty is highest in those LDCs that are dependent on primary commodity exports.
The incidence of extreme poverty, food insecurity and child and maternal mortality has also remained persistently high, with the rapid growth in gross domestic product not being able to translate to meaningful job creation.
Despite much-heralded recent achievements in reducing the incidence of extreme poverty, especially in some parts of the world, the magnitude of the challenge remains staggering.
The incidence of extreme poverty fell by 4.02 per cent in 2005-2006 in rural areas but by 1.47 per cent in urban areas, reflecting a marked improvement in living standards among the extremely poor in urban as compared to rural areas.