Urban Poverty Around The World From My View

From my point of view, poverty in urban cities around the world In the beginning urbanization and poverty are two economic models that preserve the continuing tendency that some people may feel uneasy. Urbanization means an increase in the population occupying urban areas. It mainly leads to physical expansion in urban areas. The United Nations estimates that half of the world's population settles in urban areas by the end of 2008. ("International Herald Tribune") Within the next 35 years, 64.1% and 85.9% of developing and developed countries are moving toward urbanization.

We choose to combine these insights through a set of eight hypotheses that seem to capture the main elements of various perspectives on urban poverty. These assumptions are driven by the four basic themes of urban poverty. It is repeated in multiple literature on poverty. These themes are economic structure, demographic characteristics, social system, place. 1 These themes are reflected in our assumption, but they are not suitable for a wide range of topics. Instead, we believe that they reflect how urban poverty research evolves, often from multiple sources. Therefore, they provide a useful way to encapsulate the completed research. They should not be seen as classical testable claims about the world of experience, but should be seen as a partial interpretation of disciplinary views on specific views and poverty.

Discussions on poverty in the United States often mistakenly focus on urban areas. Poverty in urban areas is a unique issue, but the poverty rate in rural areas is always higher than in urban areas. Indeed, throughout the 1950s and 1960s, rural poverty levels were often twice those in urban areas. The relationship between work and poverty is different. In the early 1980s, the employment rate of rural poor people exceeded 15% in urban areas. Ever since, more and more poor people in rural areas are unemployed. This trend is consistent with the other patterns described below.

Poverty in the city is another challenge. Urbanization of poverty - The urban poverty rate is slowing down than in rural areas - almost all developing countries are expected to succeed in poverty reduction. Urban economies create new opportunities, poor people in rural areas are often trying to improve their lives. Distorted urban labor markets can easily lead to excessive urbanization and lack of effective public effort to promote agriculture and rural development, indeed, many developing countries will further I will tax the rural economy. The elimination of long-term policy bias in economic taxation and public expenditure is still a top priority for poverty alleviation. Equally serious is the regulation and urban policy on immigrants who provide inappropriate service to poor urban residents including migrants to rural areas.