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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 10 page paper makes various suggestions in business plan format. Goals are included. Ideas are discussed in terms of how to turn things around, inclusive of but not limited to UN intervention.
Bibliography lists 7 sources.
Page Count:
10 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA637Con.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
as solutions. No problem is insurmountable and with examples from other nations, and a plan of action, it is possible for this nation to be rehabilitated. A history of the
region is included in the background information section, and a look at the economy is taken before delving into possible political and general solutions for this war torn nation. In
the end, the idea that this nation can flourish is suggested, despite the obstacles this country presently faces. I. Background According to a student writing on this
subject, "the Democratic Republic of Congo, formerly called Zaire, is the wealthiest country in Central Africa. Nevertheless, the vast majority of its population lives in extreme poverty. Without financial means
to purchase food, the people are left with the only option of trading goods and services to live. Meanwhile, the government officials live in opulence with gold bath tubs and
dozen of new cars in the driveways of their many villas." The student goes on to ask what should be done in order to raise standards of the country in
respect to its current concerns such as education, social problems, and the economy. The student also points out that Cuba, though smaller, has a better standard of living than does
Congo, and that with the cooperation of developed nations, it may very well be that Congo becomes autonomous in its own right. Some view a variety of the problems in
Congo as characterized by a few factors such as the poverty that the Congolese experience, the states desire to create a middle class, and customary law ("Current Status of Mining,"
2000). It seems that there are many contradictions, but the problems persist no matter how one looks at the situation. The Congo is an independent state today (OSullivan, 2005). Yet,
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