Übersetzung für "Massenarmut" in Englisch

Making the labour market more adaptable and flexible is leading to mass poverty.

Job insecurity back then was mostly unknown and mass poverty had disappeared.

In Venezuela, mass poverty and hyperinflation have led to food riots.

The result was naturally mass poverty, a decline in production, lower average life expectancy and Mafia domination.

Everywhere, labor is becoming insecure and mass poverty has reappeared in developed countries.

Mass impoverishment and ethnic strife have devastated the people of the former Soviet Union and East Europe.

Plunged into mass poverty, Iraqis need jobs and living wages.

Growing inflation, unemployment and resulting mass poverty have led to social tensions.

Nevertheless, India also remains a country of widespread poverty, religious animosity and communal violence.

For years on end, the USA, NATO and the EU have supported and done everything within their power to strengthen these barbaric regimes and to upgrade their trading, economic, political and military relations with them, with big business and with their political spokesmen, thereby creating mass poverty, misery, persecution and massive waves of economic migrants and refugees, who are crammed into and held in concentration camps in the Member States of the European Union.

No, Brigitte Bardot – we still anticipate the arrival of Gerard Depardieu any day now – and other celebrities, people unable to shed a tear for our unwanted orphans or for the mass poverty left behind by Ceausecu, fly into Bucharest (undoubtedly by first class) to protect the wild dogs and denounce our mayor.

This damaged India's growth prospects and hopes of alleviating its ancient scourge of mass poverty.

At the same time, yearly population growth slowed to an average of 2.3%, so that per capita income rose at an impressive annual rate of 4.5%, making a dent in India's mass structural poverty for the first time in millennia.

President Aristide understands that his real fight is not with Haiti’s tiny rich community but against mass poverty.

In rich countries, mass poverty, which seemed to have been eliminated around 1980, has reappeared.

At the same time, developing countries have continued to grapple with the persistence of mass poverty, endemic disease, malnutrition, environmental degradation, and gross income inequity, all of which have caused a degree of human suffering that far exceeds what has been caused by terrorist attacks.

The more than 60 million people who are victims of long-term unemployment, mass poverty and social exclusion, and all the working people in Europe too, cannot react 'adaptively' , 'supportively' , 'obediently' or 'cooperatively' to such choices.

Their constituencies have been longing for change. They want to get rid of the subordination under the US, they want to overcome mass poverty and they hope for a certain degree of freedom.

All nations in which patriarchy and lordliness remain unbowed show mass poverty, lack of education and social blight.

The global class of workers up to date constitutes itself in a pentagon of mass poverty and mass unemployment, subsistence farming among the small peasantry, self-employed labour (small peasants, artisans, small traders, formally self-employed science knowledge workers), industrial labour and un-free labour relations of all kinds (slavery, debt bondage, coolie or contract work, militarised or imprisoned forced labour, ranging up to the working poor in the metropolis who are deprived of their freedom of mobility, e.g. the Hartz 4 claimants in Germany).

The problem was discussed that there is the necessity of environmental work, but in the concrete situation in different countries the social question, mass unemployment, mass poverty etc. come to the foreground spontaneously.

The SPD is concerned only with cosmetics and a possible change of name, because Hartz IV is now associated with mass poverty, state harassment, cheap wages and social inequality. The Hartz laws have become the focus of growing social outrage within the population.