Übersetzung für "Lower income countries" in Deutsch

Re-localization will be seen everywhere, including lower-income countries.

Low and lower-middle-income countries are the hardest hit.

Businesses investing in lower-income countries also need their workers to be healthy.

Lower-income countries, with their younger populations and large infrastructure needs, provide just such opportunities.

In these lower-income countries, food can account for up to 40-50% of total expenditure.

In these lower-income countries, food can account for up to 40-50% of total household expenditure.

This funding contributes to conference organization and also helps lower-income countries send delegations and representatives of civil society to the conference.

Extreme poverty is a multidimensional phenomenon with varied causes, including insufficient economic growth and investment, persistent societal inequalities, inadequate social safety nets, a lack of investment in education and health and a shortage of development finance, as well as prevailing international financial and trade relations that leave lower-income countries at a disadvantage.

Between 2000 and 2011, only 4% of newly approved drugs were for neglected diseases that affect predominantly lower- and middle-income countries.

Support to lower income countries, as part of our global response, is essential to ensure our global health security and to avoid future pandemics.

And these lower or middle income countries, the emerging income countries, they will also forge forwards economically.

To finance development projects, poor and lower-middle-income countries must devise and implement tax strategies to increase domestic revenue.

Lower-income countries account for only half of all vehicles on the road but suffer more than 90% of the fatalities.

Though lower-income countries spend less on waste management in absolute terms (around $35 per ton), they have a harder time recovering costs.

But, for lower-income countries, significant progress toward establishing strong health-care systems would be virtually impossible without support from a sustainable international fund.

Given that creating such a fund would entail a massive multi-billion dollar investment in lower-income countries, social mobilization is the key to generating the necessary political support.

In the euro area, such one-way transfers between countries are not foreseen (transfers do exist as part of the EU’s cohesion policy, but are limited in size and are primarily designed to support the “catching-up” process in lower income countries or regions).

Either way, the effects on emerging markets and all lower-income countries would be dramatic.

Called the International Finance Facility for Education, this innovative approach aims to help lower-middle-income countries invest in education – especially programs for women and girls – in more sustainable ways.

Research shows that in lower-middle-income countries, every $1 spent on education increases the earning power of graduates by $4.

And Novartis Access, which our company launched in 2015, is a socially oriented business that works with governments, NGOs, and other public-sector customers in lower-income countries.

Lower-income countries that are heavily affected by NCDs have everything to gain from investments that will make their people healthier and more productive.

And yet, owing to the projected increases in GNI, most lower-middle-income countries will no longer qualify for the grants and low- or zero-interest loans that are currently available.

The Europeans do not need their current level of representation, and the positions and voices of middle- and lower-income countries should be strengthened.

As the report emphasizes, low-income and lower-middle-income countries will need financial help to create these new data systems.

While the cost estimates are necessarily provisional, especially in this era of disruptive technological change, the new study suggests that proper data systems for the SDGs will require at least $1 billion per year to cover all of the 77 lower-income countries.

Another 19 million people will die early in lower middle-income countries like India, Nigeria, and Guatemala.