Mongolia
Mongolia is tackling
poverty and childhood poverty.
Mongolia is a
multi-democratic state with a liberalized economy started in 1990
Today, the country is suffering from poverty because of
education cut; access to education is limited to poor children, pre-school
education is fallen. For many
individuals and families migration is a drastic strategy for coping with
insecurity and hardship. Many migrants’
lives improve as a result of moving. It
questions if migrating is an effective strategy to out of poverty.
As I have learned some important insight on Mongolia, I
agree with Mongolia trying to reduce poverty in their country and migrating is
an effective strategy to out of poverty. Mongolia is forcing their citizens to
be burdens on other countries. Mongolia never discusses how they were going to
reduce poverty and childhood poverty?
Mongolia did cut services to the poor citizen forcing their hand. However,
education cuts, access to education is limited to poor children, and pre-school
education is fallen creating another issue from their country to other
countries. While causing the United
States to picks up their slack. I also
realize cutting education programs can happen anywhere like the United
States. As other countries continue to
cut educational programs, where does it leave their citizens? The United States is such a powerful, and provides
a lot of resources for American citizens, and anyone entering this country can
accomplish a lot. Our government is a two party country, one forcing to cut
educational programs and one trying to keep, upgrade the educational system. If we (United States) had our educational
programs cut like Mongolia, as Americans where can we migrate to achieve the
American’s Dream?
Tamarah,
ReplyDeleteGreat post! Really got my mind going. Thanks for the fuel for thought!
Betsy
Hello Tamarah:
ReplyDeleteReading your blog about Mongolia, I noticed that this country's Liberalization process caused poverty, which is the exact policy/governmental change in China. When it was centralized approach, Chinese people were guaranteed employment. All these years in the field, this year is the first year I came in contact a family from Mongolia. In our center we have a single father who has adopted a son. When I first met the father in my office, on numerous occasions he emphasized on the importance of education in his life, and that his family feels proud of his accomplishments in the U.S. As you've mentioned, "The American Dream" he came here to pursue his dream, if we continue having educational cuts, where would we go? I wonder, is our system falling as well?
Marijan
Hello Tamarah,
ReplyDeleteIt seems that poverty in Mongolia is not confined to any particular locale, but is widespread and deep, affecting with particular severity children and their citizens. Households and individuals are really below the poverty line, and are unable to satisfy their basic needs. People think about poverty in different ways. Some think it is about being able to buy and sell, while others think about getting a fair share of education and health care.