C'est donc Antoine Salles-Papou qui s'y est collé. Même si j'avoue continuer de ne pas comprendre quelle mouche a piqué la France insoumise à vouloir tout soudain se dire anticapitaliste — on ne lui avait rien demandé de tel —, il lui faut bien défendre sa nouvelle revendication maintenant qu'elle l'a lâchée dans la nature. A. S.-P. n'a donc ménagé ni sa peine ni son temps — on lui en sait gré. Quant à la réussite de son entreprise, c'est autre chose.
- La pompe à phynance / Idées, Parti politique, PolitiqueUne affaire d’arnaque immobilière éclate à Cheraga ! Plusieurs victimes, une entreprise fantôme et une mise en cause introuvable. Ce lundi, le tribunal de Cheraga […]
L’article 1,25 milliard de centimes soutirés : une fausse cheffe d’entreprise piège un investisseur immobilier est apparu en premier sur .
Violent conflict in sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) has resulted in population displacement, psychological trauma, and the destruction of livelihoods, which has hindered economic growth. These events have increased in frequency and severity over time in the region. Violent conflict disrupts children’s human capital accumulation through widespread malnutrition and the disruption of social and emotional skills that should have been acquired in early childhood. This study aims to estimate the relationship between early-life exposure to violent conflict and children’s human capital formation (focusing on child health, nutrition, and schooling) in four selected SSA countries since 2003. Using nationally representative Demographic and Health Surveys (DHS) merged with georeferenced conflict data, the study finds that children exposed to violent conflict, measured by the number of fatalities, experience reduced human capital formation, including stunted growth, underweight status, and lower educational outcomes. Specifically, children in households exposed to violent conflict have higher dropout rates (given their enrollment) and experience delays in completing primary school. Furthermore, the impact of conflict on long-term malnutrition is particularly pronounced among young children and those living in rural areas. Limited access to health facilities during or after conflict, disruptions in livelihoods and/or markets that result in deprivations in the dietary intake of children and mothers, and the place of residence appear to be the underlying mechanisms.