I imagine they have more living on the streets than usAnd we have people living on the streets?
In both countries, although ostensibly wealthy nations, the vast proportion of the wealth is in the hands of a tiny few.And we have people living on the streets?
Much, much wider.In both countries, although ostensibly wealthy nations, the vast proportion of the wealth is in the hands of a tiny few.
I'd think the poverty gap in India will be wider than us.
20 families own 43% of the wealth in this country. The bottom 50% own a combined 3%.Much, much wider.
Not directly...Through the FCDO, the UK now provides the country with world-leading expertise and private investment which boost prosperity, create jobs and open up markets, while generating a return for the UK at the same time. The benefits of this aid include both practical, shared interests and an enhancement of Britain's soft power in the world. Note also that we do not provide any financial support for India's space programme.
And we have people living on the streets?
You're wasting your time and effort.Through the FCDO, the UK now provides the country with world-leading expertise and private investment which boost prosperity, create jobs and open up markets, while generating a return for the UK at the same time. The benefits of this aid include both practical, shared interests and an enhancement of Britain's soft power in the world. Note also that we do not provide any financial support for India's space programme.
I fashioned my early days on AVFTT around the idea that saying it often enough, with proper arguments, might start to influence some otherwise, closed minds. Unfortunately it has become apparent quite how impervious some minds can be.You're wasting your time and effort.
Having been there, I can confirm it most definitely is.In both countries, although ostensibly wealthy nations, the vast proportion of the wealth is in the hands of a tiny few.
I'd think the poverty gap in India will be wider than us.
Yes that was brought to our attention at the top of the thread.Between 2016 and 2020, we estimate that the UK disbursed around £1.9 billion of aid to India. This figure includes £480 million in bilateral aid, including technical assistance.