Before World War II, Bavaria was a rural backwater, pretty for vacations, but with a wretched infrastructure of poor roads and rail connections to the rest of Germany.
These are the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) and structural funds that help build the infrastructure of poorer areas, notably in eastern Europe.
This district has undergone rapid urbanization and development over the last three decades, and in general, neighborhoods have been more recently incorporated than in other parts of the city; therefore, house construction materials and overall neighborhood infrastructure is of poorer quality or less developed (i.e., dirt versus asphalted streets, underground pipes unavailable).
Where this cannot be achieved, either due to a lack of infrastructure, poor understanding of the disease, or distrust of medical practices, secondary cases can continue to occur (Khan et al., 1999; Larkin, 2003; Hewlett et al., 2005).
Reasons abound, but the fact that efforts have focused primarily on pharmacological treatment of infected individuals means that socioeconomic factors—such as a lack of infrastructure, poor management of resources, and political instability in affected regions have been able to thwart attempts to control the disease.
Pneumococcal infections place a high social, health and economic burden on the infrastructure of resource-poor countries such as Malawi [38].
Because of poor infrastructure, the cost of transporting goods to market is also high – further driving up prices.
Although growth is chugging along at 3.8%, the government deficit is out of control, and investors complain of poor infrastructure.
But manufacturers of all stripes are struggling in the face of poor infrastructure, onerous regulation and endemic corruption.
Small-scale family farmers in developing countries tend to find it difficult to access these technologies, because of poor infrastructure, low education and lack of financial credit.
