that study World Health Organization (Who) It reveals that they can be responsible Dramatic reduction In both rich and poor countries.
for example, Those who live in the highest life expectancy will live longer than those who are born in the lowest and the lowest on average 33 years. Expected life.
Unequal
Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, Secretary General, said, “Our world is an unequal world. Where we are born, grow, living, working, and older have a great influence on our health and welfare.
Health inequality is closely related to the degree of social disadvantages and the level of discrimination.
“Health follows the social slope that can be more deprived of people where people live.Who said.
Inequality is especially worsened in the population facing discrimination and alienation, such as indigenous indigenous people who are not expected to be, especially those who are not indigenous people.
This occurs in both high -income and low -income countries.
Major goals in danger
This study was first published since 2008, when the WHO commission on WHO’s social decision factors since 2008 has published a 2040 final report to reduce the gap between countries, childhood and maternity mortality.
They are likely to miss this goal, and there is plenty of evidence that despite the lack of data, health inequality is often expanded.
For example, children born in poor countries are 13 times more likely to die before their fifth birthday than wealthy countries.
In addition, according to the modeling, it shows that the lives of almost 2 million children can be saved each year by closing the gap between the poorest and rich population in the low -income and medium -income countries and strengthening capital.
In addition, between 2000 and 2023, parent mortality decreased by 40 %, but most of 94 % still occur in low -income and low -income people.
Appeal
A person who demands collective action to solve economic inequality and invest in social infrastructure and universal public services.
The organization also recommends other steps, including the decision factors and effects of structural discrimination and conflict, emergency and forced migration.
