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The In Ha’s will take the news about United

Nation’s 8 Millennium Development Goals(MDG)

around the world.

Enjoy!

THE IN HA’SMarch 26, 2009

WELCOME TO THE IN HA’S This newspaper will be around the worldwide UN Millennium Development Goals (MDG).

A new magazine

People Living at River Ganges

India has tons of people living in poverty here is a example of poverty.

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Goal 1 ArticleToday worldwide 1.2 billion people live less than a

dollar a day. Also 850 million people go hungry everyday. Most of the people live in South Asia, but the highest proportion is in sub-Saharan Africa. In fact, over the years, the number of people increased. The main aim of the first millennium development goal is to half the people living in extreme poverty. The people don’t even have basic needs such as clean water, good food, and even proper sewer systems. With all these basic needs, people will be much safer, better healthcare, people will live much longer, and have better life than living in poverty. Basic needs such as clean water is maybe small but is very needed. Without clean water, they might get diseases much easier. Also nutritious foods are important as well. If the people have good food they will have more energy to work and will be more strong. Even good sewer systems are important. If they don’t have proper sewer systems, the place will be very dirty and have very bad enviorment.

The proportions of worldwide fell from nearly a third from less than a fifth between 1994-2004. If this continues, the goal will be achieved.

The solutions for this goal are pretty simple. Donate money to charities or try giving money to organizations that will make wells, bathrooms, etc. If all of us help, the world would be a better place for everyone.

POVERTY

Poverty Around the world poverty is a huge problem. Garbage dumps, lack of sanitation or bad houses as you can see withe the pictures above.

The poverty is related to other

goals like here. If children drink dirty

water the infant mortality will go

up

Garbage dumps near slums

Poor place in China

Sanitation problem

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Goal 2 Interview This interview is about the United Nation’s ambassador, Jones. It will be about UN Millennium Goal 2, to educate every child. Interviewer: Good morning sir, I will ask questions about the United Nations Millennium Goal 2, to educate every child. Ambassador: Yes, sir.I: How do Goal 2 effects worldwide?A: It effects the world in many different ways. Economically,socially, personally also chain reaction. I: What do you mean by chain reaction?A: Well, if the children’s parents think it is not important, the children won’t get an education; in addition, the children’s children won’t get an education by their parents again.I: What other reasons do you think the parents doesn’t send their kids to school?A: There are many reasons. First of all, the children’s family could be so poor that their children have to work to survive. Also if the children’s parents think that education isn’t important, they might not send their kids to school.I: Can that chain be broken?A: Yes. If the children’s parents didn’t get education, but they think that they should send their kids to school, the chain’s broken.I: Is there any other reasons why this is a big problem worldwide?A: Yes. If the countries don’t have good economy, and the children didn’t have education and they can’t find jobs, the country won’t make money.I: Yes, thank you for the answers, also thank you for staying here and spending time here interviewing.A: You are welcome. I also enjoyed being interviewed.

GENDEREQUALITY

Educate every child Children are the next generation. If the children don’t get educated, how will the next generations go on?

Overcrowded school

A school in Africa

Children learning folk dance.

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Goal 3 Interview This interview will be about United Nation’s ambassador, Charles Mortimer. It will talk about United Nation’s Goal 3, to promote gender equality, and empower woman.

Interviewer: Good afternoon sir, I will ask about Goal 3, how it effects the world and why it is important.Ambassador: All right sir.I: Why do you think the UN chose this goal?A: Well, the problem about equal rights for women has been around for years. And I think that it is time to be fixed.I: How do you think it effects worldwide?A: It effects socially, economically, and personally.I: How do you think it effects socially, economically, and personally?A: Well, economically by women not having good jobs or no jobs at all. For example, if women are about the half of the population, and they don’t get good jobs or no jobs at all. That country won’t make much money and the country’s economy will just fall down. It effects socially and personally by many ways. For example, if the girls don’t go to school, they won’t even know how to make friends.I: I see what you mean. But exactly what has been made so far?A: Progress has been made. Like reducing the number of girls not in school; however, we still have a long way to go. For every 100 boys out of school worldwide, there are 132 girls. But in some countries, the range is even bigger. For example, India. Every 100 boys out of school in India, there are 426 girls out of school.I: Is there any ways we can help?A: Of course. We have many ways such donating money to organization or charities that will not only help boys but girls to go to school. You can also start your own charity. But start small by asking help in streets. Then go bigger like speeches.I: Yes, thank you for the answers. I enjoyed this interview very much.A: You are welcome. I also liked the interview as well.

GENDER EQUALITY

Equal chances for women Women are roughly half of the world’s population. So without women’s help, how will countries’ economy get better.

Women studying

African female students receiving awards.

A student studying.

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Goal 4 Fast Facts

The Goal 4, reduce the under-five mortality rate, is very important since tons of children die each years. Here are the facts: • Worldwide, more than 10 million children

die each year.• The Target for Goal 4 is to reduce the

under-five mortality rate by two thirds between 1990 to 2015.

• Almost all of the deaths could have been prevented by good food, good healthcare, clean water and sanitation.

• The diseases the infant’s most deaths are easily curable. Such as malaria, diarrhea, measles and respiratory illnesses.

• The overall rates of infant mortality improved, but in some countries it increased.

• 90% of the under-five deaths occur just in 42 countries.

• Vaccination programs and good near clinics will lower the mortality rate.

• Many healthcare programs will help lower the rate.

The under-five mortality rate The babies will make children and make children and again. But if the cycle stops how will keep our generations going?

MORTALITY RATE

Every year more than 10

million children dies; however, the number is

growing. But it is starting to go

down.

A child starving

Need a better home.

Poor children.

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Goal 5 Article During pregnancy or in childbirth, more than half a million women dies each year. Related to this are deaths of 3 million children. In Ethiopia, 1 out of 14 women die of illnesses during pregnancy and childbirth or complications. In the United Kingdom only 1 out of 5,800 women die for this reason. Most of these deaths are preventable. If the mothers had access to these healthcare and basic medicines, good family planning, adequate education and contraception the mothers will survive. These are some of the ways that maternal health can be improved. A woman giving a birth to a child should be something, which people look forward to with joy. Not an event, which makes a significant risk to a mother’s life. These problems can be easily achieved. Donate basic medicines to a clinic that doesn’t have many of the medicines. You can also donate money and basicmedicines to charities and organizations. To achieve this goal, everyone needs to help.

MOTHERHOOD

Healthy motherhood

Many children are getting orphaned by the deaths of their parents. And most of the deaths are easily curable!

Ensure healthy good

motherhood is a big chunk of MDG Goals

Poor mothers eating not clean food.

Cheerful mother and son.

Happy mother.

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Goal 6 Business Letter

6114 Sri LankaGamma In Haden, Masan Street 64.March 26, 2009

Mr. Richardson,Pasa ParksU.S.A. New York, Main Street 45, MH

Dear Mr. Richardson,

I am a doctor in Sri Lanka and I own a clinic. Our clinic uses your company’s medical products; however, the rising of the prices is too high to buy your company’s products.

I know that your company’s products are the highest quality. So I would really appreciate you if you make the prices cheaper. Such as the Malaria medicines, antibiotics and some shots. I know it is hard to do that through this economic time, but please help my patients with diseases that could be easily treated with medicines and shots. Also for children. If the children’s mothers die how would they survive?

Thank you for your help. I hope that I will hear good news soon

Hassan Hussein

Hassan Hussein

Fighting infectious diseases Fighting infectious diseases such as malaria, can be easily cured.; however many people don’t get the cahnce to get cured.

FIGHT INFECTIOUS DISEASES

Hospital for blacks in Africa.

Doctor treating malaria in hospital.

Mosquitos carry a disease called malaria.

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1512 Hassan StreetNew Delhi, 36 March 26, 2009

EditorThe In Ha’sBox 6611Seoul, 33766

Dear Editor,

During last 6 months after moving in to New Delhi, India. I was shocked! The people who lived 6 blocks away lived in slums. Also surroundings of the slums were garbage dumps. The people who lived in slums were very poor and always looked sad. Also people who lived in slums dumped garbage dumps. But it is most shocking when people around the slums don’t care about it at all. Even garbage cleaners never clean that area. People who walk around the area don’t even seem to notice. Maybe the people around the slums were already used to the place. Maybe I just wasn’t used to the place; however, I think the people should at least take an interest about it.

Yours truly,Buddy WilliamBuddy William

GOAL 7 LETTER TO THE EDITOR

A sick elephant drinking bad water.

A slum family.

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Goal 8 Graph

The graph shows that how much money each country has. The first four countries are developed countries; however, the last countries are developing countries. The developing countries, such as Gabon, Uganda, Honduras and Albania’s bars don’t even show. This shows that strong countries, for example U.S.A. should give a little portion of their money to these developing countries. If these developed countries help just a little bit to the developing countries, the world can be a good place for everyone.

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