By 2030, India aims to provide universal health care for all through insurance covering 47% of its population. While tuberculosis rates have declined 19% from 2000 to 2016, only half the world's population has access to essential health services. An estimated 97 million people in 2020 faced financial hardship due to unexpected medical costs, and safely managed drinking water reached only 71% of the global population that year. The Middle East and North Africa region has very low HIV prevalence below 0.1%, with 240,000 people living with HIV in 2020. Increased population in India will raise coal demand by 25% in the next decade.
By 2030, India aims to provide universal health care for all through insurance covering 47% of its population. While tuberculosis rates have declined 19% from 2000 to 2016, only half the world's population has access to essential health services. An estimated 97 million people in 2020 faced financial hardship due to unexpected medical costs, and safely managed drinking water reached only 71% of the global population that year. The Middle East and North Africa region has very low HIV prevalence below 0.1%, with 240,000 people living with HIV in 2020. Increased population in India will raise coal demand by 25% in the next decade.
By 2030, India aims to provide universal health care for all through insurance covering 47% of its population. While tuberculosis rates have declined 19% from 2000 to 2016, only half the world's population has access to essential health services. An estimated 97 million people in 2020 faced financial hardship due to unexpected medical costs, and safely managed drinking water reached only 71% of the global population that year. The Middle East and North Africa region has very low HIV prevalence below 0.1%, with 240,000 people living with HIV in 2020. Increased population in India will raise coal demand by 25% in the next decade.
1. By 2030, India is committed to achieving universal health care
for all, which aims to provide insurance to the poorest 47 percent of the population.
2. The incidence rate of tuberculosis has declined by 19% over the
16-year period from 2000 to 2016.
3. At least half the world’s population still do not have full
coverage of essential health services.
4. An estimated 97 million people were impoverished by
unexpected medical costs in 2020.
5. Safely managed drinking-water services were available to only
71% of the global population in 2022. 6. The Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region has the lowest HIV prevalence in the world (less than 0.1%), with 240,000 people recorded to be living with HIV in 2020.
7. The massive decrease in the price of oil may slow, or even halt the transition to green energies.
8. The primary reason for climate change is the combustion of coal,
oil, and natural gas.
9. Because of the population increase in India, the requirement for
coal will increase by around a 1/4 within the next decade.