Poverty is not a characteristic of nationality, but a consequence of complex social, economic and political factors. It includes factors such as inequality, lack of opportunities, poor quality education and health care, inadequate infrastructure, lack of jobs and social security. Poverty can also be a consequence of a bad situation, when the state does not function in the interest of all citizens and does not adopt effective policies to overcome poverty. That is why it is important to work on overcoming poverty and strengthening economic and social equality for all citizens through joint efforts of the state, society and the international community.
In addition, poverty can also be a consequence of discrimination and inequality, where some communities, including minorities, women, LGBT and other marginalized groups, have fewer opportunities and less access to resources than others. Stereotypes and prejudices also play a significant role in deepening poverty and discrimination in these communities.
In order to overcome poverty, it is necessary to implement systemic changes in the economic and political structure, as well as the involvement of all relevant stakeholders in the work to overcome poverty. An interdisciplinary approach is needed that includes the economic, social, political and cultural dimensions, as well as the inclusion of all communities in the decision-making process.
Poverty cannot be overcome overnight, but requires long-term and persistent efforts by all relevant actors. It is important to start with the most vulnerable communities and work on strengthening their capacities, in order to increase their chances of successfully facing the challenges of poverty.
Of course, it is important to emphasize that poverty is not a characteristic of nationality, but a consequence of complex social, economic and political factors and that it can only be overcome through systemic and long-term changes in the economic, social and political structure.
