In the UK, nearly 20 per
cent of children grow up in workless households and nearly 30 per cent grow up in families in which nobody works full - time.
Not exact matches
According to the
Growing Gap, a study by the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives, «In 2004, the richest 10 per
cent of families raising
children earned 82 times more than the poorest 10 per
cent — almost triple the ratio
of 1976, when they earned 31 times more.»
The statement comes after
growing concern that increased demand for cobalt is fuelling exploitation
of children and environmental destruction in the Democratic Republic
of Congo, which accounts for 60 per
cent of world supply.
«The inequitable distribution
of the national revenue; the disparity in the scale
of salaries (some dispose
of emoluments which are an insult to the poverty
of the country, while the immense majority receives a miserable pittance); the fact that a bare two per
cent of the active population owns seventy per
cent of the arable land; the system
of recruiting our agricultural laborers, who do not even enjoy legal status; the fact that hundreds
of thousands
of school - age
children lack basic education; the disintegration
of the family; the
growing immorality everywhere — all this demands bold and definitive change.»
Eastern European Jews (who constitute some 90 per
cent of America's Jewish population) born here in the «20s have
children who
grew to maturity in the «60s.
Between 2005 and 2013, the
children's milk market in China
grew at an average
of 28 per
cent and the recently adopted two -
child policy will create even more business opportunities.
Almost two - thirds (62 per
cent)
of children growing up in poverty live in a household where at least one member works.3
• Nine out
of ten parents think they have a better appreciation
of nature and the environment than their
child as a result, which is supported by the finding that 13 per
cent of kids do not understand the process
of growing.
According to future pupil demographics, the number
of school aged
children is expected to
grow by four per
cent in Wales and 15 per
cent in England by 2025.
In 14 and 12 years, the RESP,
growing at 3 per
cent a year after inflation, should have a balance
of about $ 120,000, enough for each
child to have $ 60,000.
The charity's campaign, Every Blind
Child, aims to raise public awareness
of the challenges faced by young blind people, 90 per
cent of whom continue to
grow up to face social and economic crises.