New Delhi: About one billion people living in many warning areas of the world are dying not only by bullets and bombs, but also from the death of hunger, illness and poverty. A latest report of the World Bank has revealed that not only poverty is at its peak in the warfare countries, but the average age, health facility and economic development of the citizens there have also been affected. Due to high intensity conflicts, the per capita income of such countries has seen a decline of 20 per cent within five years.
According to a World Bank report, about one billion population around the world lives in 39 countries or regions that have been facing war and instability for the last several years. These countries fall in Fragality Conflict and Violence (FCS) category. They are all in the sub-hosting Africa, while some are also in West Asia, East Asia and Pacific region.
The war for citizens living in this violent countries has become a crisis to everyday life, not just a political or military challenge. Even if people survive alive in these Kshatras, then this struggle becomes a lot of trouble for life. In other developing countries, where the highest poverty rate is six per cent, it has reached about 40 per cent in violent countries.
About 200 million people from Fragality Conflict and Violence countries are currently struggling with the problem of eating. This figure is 18 times higher than other developing countries. Not only this, the infant mortality rate is also doubled compared to other countries. Along with this, Average life expectancy (Average life expectancy) is 64 years less than 71 years. Health infrastructure often either perfectly perfect or is extreme due to frequent stress. Many hospitals in these countries have been completely closed. There is a huge shortage of doctors and medicines in many hospitals.
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At the same time, the long -running conflict with Russia and Ukraine has hurt the Ukrainian economy. Ukraine’s GDP declined by 29.2% in 2022, but increased by 5.3% in 2023 and 3% in 2024. However, the speed of growth in 2025 is expected to slow down, and Ukraine is still struggling to reduce its public sector deficit and reduce dependence on foreign aid.