Page 4 - Developing World News Today

So, between six and nine months, all the efforts to replace petrol as the primary source of transportation will begin to show results.

Imagine the possibilities if the richest one per cent of the world’s population each donated 10 per cent of their income, or 2.5 per cent of their total wealth, to philanthropic causes each year.

For the UAE and COP28 president Sultan Al Jaber, also ADNOCs CEO, it was a chance to demonstrate that an oil and gas economy can deliver for the climate-constrained world. The UAE succeeded somewhat. Progress now depends on securing financing for energy transition for the developing world without stymieing development and ensuring their climate-resilient growth.

Female founders in emerging markets have huge potential, yet they face discrimination and lack financial support. In Bangladesh, Praava Health is overcoming the odds.

The world has just marked the passing of serial war criminal Henry Kissinger (1923-2023) who devoted most of his 100 years to supporting pragmatic and

While panelists agreed that the world is still reeling from the shock of covid-19, the impacts of climate change, armed conflicts and geopolitical churning have hit the poor and vulnerable the hardest.

The first SDG4 target is to both expand access to universal secondary school and to ensure that all children achieve minimum learning outcomes in primary school. To the extent that action must be prioritized, this article argues that achieving universal secondary education is both more feasible at scale and has clearer benefits than improving learning outcomes in primary schools in developing countries.

In this analysis, we reveal the 13 best upcoming ICOs to invest in right now. Read on to find the next 100x ICO projects.

Nigerians spent N3.05tn less on food and other household consumption in the first half of 2023.

Rising inflation and low economic growth in Nigeria will push a further 2.8 million people into poverty by 2023’s end, the World Bank has disclosed.