What’s my drive:

Getting that straight A on m IGCSE. Performing surgeries and helping out the sick, prescribing
medicine. Living a fancy life in the US, with peace.

ii). There aren’t enough wealthy people for services to profit from.

People move from rural to urban areas, not enough people to make service reasonable.

There are less young people present; had gone to urban areas and more old people; they don’t
use/need as many services.

There aren’t well-connected travel links; goods aren’t well-supplied/ difficult.

There is a decline in natural growth.

Settlement: Delhi

Delhi has air service (airports) and many well-connected roads. Air transport allows people to travel
to different destinations as well as foreign import and of goods (from other countries); benefits
trade and well-connected roads allows efficient import and export (of goods) from/to services and to
other destinations.

River Yamuna runs through Delhi. It provides water for drinking, cleaning and irrigation of crops.
Flood plains around it are very fertile, agriculture could benefit from this.

It is surrounded by Aravalli range (parts of which is present in Delhi, that has alluvial soil fit for
growing crops. It is also rich in minerals; suitable for mining.

It is the start up capital of India, meaning it provides many opportunities (partly because it is the
national capital) to start their businesses, many of which have been successful.

It has preserved and maintained its rich heritage for ages; it has many archaeological sites and
tourist locations like the Jantar Mantar, Red Fort, Qutub Minar, etc. They attract tourists.

It provides many different institutions; including IIT Delhi (#2 best in India) as well as many types of
schools (regardless which board; CBSE, IB, ICSE, etc.). This attracts many students to study in Delhi.

Since it is the capital and it has many transport links; it provides a wide market for shops and
businesses.

There are over 500 hospitals in Delhi more than Haryana that has about twice the population of
Delhi; provides sufficient health-care for people living there.

Khartoum:

It has a lot of universities and different types of schools (have different boards, IB, etc. people living
there can pursue their desired degrees and with that get involved in career paths. People get access
to quality education unlike other parts of Sudan.
It is the capital of Sudan, meaning it has a lot of government offices (like the Parliament, etc.) that
pass out laws affecting local people living there as well in the rest of Sudan. With that, it has
transnational corporations giving people the opportunity to go abroad as well as job offers.

It also has a lot of research institutes providing jobs in the quaternary sector.

Khartoum’s CBD, Al Mogran is very developed filled with hotels and resorts for tourists.

Sudan’s main roads meet here, transport of supplies/resources/raw materials to other parts of
Sudan. People living in Khartoum can travel via public/private transport easily to their desired
destinations around Sudan via these roads.

It is the nodal point, where the White and Blue Nile meet, goods get exported and transported here,
benefitting trade. Blue and White Nile extend to other countries, gives businesses the opportunity to
expand their influence further, make dealings outside Sudan, etc. Import of supplies and export of
manufactured goods from shops and other businesses.

Located near two rivers, provides water for drinking and other uses like cleaning, Blue and White
Nile are the main source of water for Sudan, as it is located in the Sahel.

There is little difference between differences travelled for leisure, there is only 0.5-2km distance.

There are more visible differences in distances travelled for shopping, 0.5-5. The distances are
indifinite/don’t follow a pattern.

Distances travelled for bread to shoes are comparatively low when compared to those travelled for
leisure with furniture acting as an anomaly, relatively high like figures in leisure.

People travel farther for pre-cooked meals in restaurants than they do to get packed/raw bread and
meat (in grocery stores).

People travel the farthest for furniture (25 km), higher than the distance they travel for cinema (24).

There aren’t a lot of them in the place they live in; like there aren’t many furniture stores in a city
(typically); people need to trave farther.

They aren’t located close to their homes; cinemas are usually located near businesses and not next
to living areas. People need to travel further from their homes.

People usually see cheap/affordable prices; travel longer distances to save money (through sales,
etc.).

People don’t go very often to use services like bowling allies (only once in a while); travel farth