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Sub-Saharan Africa and Potential

The Future of Sub-Saharan Africa

Life Expectancy and Sub-Saharan Africa

Africa Breakdown

Poverty, Population and Politics in Sub-

Saharan Africa

partial

total

certain

controlling

rough

disagreements

arguments

fights

wars

violence

54 years

malnutrition

the average

health

average life expectancy

regional differences in Africa and

population growth forecasts

the causes of instability in

Sub-Saharan Africa and the steps

being taken to resolve social and

political issues

the population growth, persistent poverty,

and political instability that are occurring

in Sub- Saharan Africa

poverty in Sub-Saharan Africa and

the situation and events that caused

poverty ensure that it continues

changes towards increasingly positive

and stable democratic forms of

government in Sub-Saharan Africa

in every single country in Sub-Saharan Africa

there have been free and fair elections

since the 1990’s Sub-Saharan Africa has

changed quite dramatically in terms of the

political landscape

currently, there are many groups trying to

achieve cooperation across borders in the

hope of achieving more shared values

in most countries in the region there have

been elections with multiple candidates

running for office

joint organisations have been formed to try

and promote conflict resolution

people in Sub-Saharan Africa are not used to

a centralised form of government but are

happy with tribes and warlords

of the simple reason of money corrupting the

political system and people not being able to

access wealth

a variety of very complex reasons, all of

which come from foreign powers interfering in

Sub-Saharan Africa

most people leave the region and try to

escape to Europe

of a variety of reasons such as war,

corruption, unstable institutions, and ethnic

problems to name just a few issues

the people of Sub-Saharan Africa are one of

the world’s poorest places after India and

South-East Asia

Sub-Saharan Africa is the world’s poorest

region with the number of poor people at 100

million

the rates of poverty have been decreasing

since the 1990’s when new health policies

were introduced

in Sub-Saharan Africa the rates of per capita

income and poverty are both decreasing due

to political instability

about 50 percent of the population live on less

than five dollars a day

is at a basic universal level of approximately

74 years globally

in Sub-Saharan Africa is the same as the rest

of Africa and even higher in some countries

in Sub-Saharan Africa is slowly closing in on

modern countries at 78 years life expectancy

is a mere 54 years of age in Sub-Saharan

Africa

is a very low for men in Sub-Saharan Africa

quite much higher for women

there are multiple factor facing Sub-Saharan

Africa and that they will only be solved with

time, assistance, leadership and cultural

sensitivity

the challenges facing Sub-Saharan Africa can

not be solved and that it may be best to forget

the concept of democratic countries in that

area

the future of Sub-Saharan Africa will have to

be fixed by outside forces and military groups

taking over the countries

eventually the countries in that region will

band together to form a super state like the

European Union

if people are not extremely careful the entire

region may be destroyed by disease and

become a desert