The Macro-Economic Consequences Of The Tsunami In South-Eastern Asia

Macroeconomic Impact of Tsunami in Southeast Asia In this article, I will explain the macroeconomic impact of devastating tsunami that struck the coastline of Southeast Asia in December 2004. The Indian Ocean earthquake occurred on the 26th of December 2004 due to an undersea earthquake. The earthquake caused a tsunami. And that is one of the most deadly disasters in modern history. Its strength is 0, it is the biggest earthquake since 1964. Earthquakes occurred in the Indian Ocean and are on the west coast of northern Sumatra, Indonesia.

The December 2004 tsunami caused by the magnitude 9.0 earthquake is the most notorious tsunami in the modern era and has resulted in disastrous results in many areas. Many people lose their lives within one day and over one million people become homeless. (Ii) Economic losses: Millions of dollar economic losses affecting fishery and tourism. And floods and endemic diseases

This situation is related to serious health effects and leads to major economic losses, so it is of great concern to the future of South Asia. Despite several indicators of recent economic growth, agricultural production and export, poverty reduction, and children's nutrition improvement in most parts of South Asia, the burden of micronutrient deficiency in this area has been declining over decades It has hardly improved. In this article, we will cover recent empirical evidence on micronutrient deficiency in South Asia, document trends and regional patterns, and highlight successful examples of effective policies and plans. Nationwide representative data from national reports and data sets, as well as data from peer-reviewed literature provide a comprehensive understanding of the current hidden hunger and the sustainability of knowledge gaps in South Asia Peer reviewed, edited and presented to.

Saharan Africa in the 1980s and most in Eastern Europe in the 1990s. Except for this, the incidence of poverty continues to decline in many countries in East Asia, Southeast Asia and South Asia. However, due to the recent financial crisis and economic crisis in Southeast Asia, this situation has deteriorated markedly. In developing countries, job creation in organized sectors continues to be lagging behind the growth of workforce, so more and more workers are using less productive work and temporary employment in informal sectors It depends on. The unemployment rate of industrialized countries rose dramatically since the early 1970s and since then has maintained high standards except the United States. At the same time, the real wage for most of the workforce in many developed countries has rarely increased.