Less time in education, more time spent looking for water. Leads to people working in lower job positions due to being less qualified
Climate
Hot climates can increase the spread of pests and diseases
Unpredictable weather can make crop yields fluctuate
Physical causes of uneven development
Climate
Water availability
Landlocked
Natural hazards
Infertilesoils
Landlocked
Means a country has no acess to the sea and seabornetrade, so cannot develop economicaly
Natural hazards
Spending a lot of money on repairing damage done by natural hazards can be an economical disadvantageas it means there is less money to spend on developing the country
Infertile soils
A lack of nutrients means crop production is less reliable
Historical factors of uneven development
Colonialism
War
Colonialism
Former colonies have less money to invest in development due to the past exploitative trade of raw materials. Often these countries are still paid very little for products
War
Money spent on weapons is not spent on development
Economic causes of uneven development
Debt
Corruption
Trade of primary products
Debt
Less money to invest in developing a nation as it is needed to pay of the debt
Trade in primary products
Limits income as raw materials are worth less than processed goods. Prices may also fluctuate depending on demand
Corruption
Money stolen or wasted on not developing a country
Example of climate causing uneven development
Malawi-affected by droughts, people spend hours a day collecting water, lacks the money to develop water storage and distribution systems
Example country of conflict causing uneven development
Rwanda - The Rwandan genocide took place 1994 in which 1 million people were killed. A conflict between two ethnic groups
Example country of corruption causing uneven development
Nigeria - Boko Haram a terrorist group leading people to move to IDP (Internally Displaced People) camps, with poor hygiene
Example country of trade causing uneven development
Zambia - Exports copper (worth 60% of total export value), mainly trades with Switzerland. Also trades sugar, tobacco, gemstones and cotton. Still considered to have low human development with HDI of 0.39
How many people are employed by Shell directly?
65,000
Indirect employment by Shell
250,000
90% of Shell staff is Nigerian
200,000 people employed by tourism in Jamaica
Tourism provides 24% of Jamaicas GDP
Why is Jamaica popular with tourists?
It offers a rich cultural heritage, a warm sunny climaate and beautiful beaches