The developing world is masked with challenges of coping with failing infrastructures, inadequate finance, poor legislation, lack of appropriate institutional capacity for regulation and control and often the political will to enforce control measures.
However, the health system in Nepal faces daunting challenges such as unequal distribution of health care services, poor infrastructures, inadequate supply of essential drugs, poorly regulated private providers, inadequate budget allocation for health, and poor retention of human resources in rural areas.
The list is discouragingly long: crumbling infrastructure, inadequate educational performance, stifling regulation and a cumbersome tax system.
The main causes include weak health systems characterised by poor infrastructure, inadequate supplies of drugs and equipment, a critical shortage of health workers, and weak management capacity.
Health officials say a crumbling water infrastructure, inadequate sanitation and poverty are partly to blame for the outbreak, but they also cite an unusual burial ritual in which mourners drink the water used to bathe the deceased.
Poor Communication Infrastructure: Inadequate number of primary education institutions in a remote locality forces people to send their children to schools which are located far from their community.
Companies like Malamall.com are taking comfort in the fact that despite poor telecom infrastructure, inadequate security and unclear cyberlaws, Indian companies did about $30 million in business over the Internet, much of it concentrated in the business-to-business segment.
As a consequence, increasing numbers of people are within reach of dramatic social and economic progress, but also vulnerable to overburdened infrastructure, inadequate housing, and outmoded health systems.
Aging and crumbling infrastructure, inadequate staffing levels, threats from oil and gas development, and even lawsuits to take historic names of icons in the parks away from the public.
This situation was worsened by feeble infrastructure, inadequate management guidelines, and poor referral mechanisms.
Negative issues included poor infrastructure, inadequate education facilities and opportunities, higher workloads, and inadequate supplies and supervision.
