A Quote by A. P. J. Abdul Kalam

Medical costs are of concern, both in developing and developed countries. — © A. P. J. Abdul Kalam
Medical costs are of concern, both in developing and developed countries.
Developed countries and advanced developing countries must open their markets for products from the developing world, and support in developing their export and import capacity.
While the technology revolution has yet to reach far into the households of those in developing countries, this is certainly another area where more developed countries can assist those in the less developed world.
The Commonwealth is a mixture of developing and developed world, in which the developed countries were very influential and their policies hold sway most of the time.
Global interdependence today means that economic disasters in developing countries could create a backlash on developed countries.
The developing countries must be able to take a more active part in trade negotiations, through technical assistance and support from the developed countries.
Developed countries should support developing countries in tackling climate change. This not only is their responsibility, but also serves their long-term interests.
Each human life hypothetically saved by implementing these [radiation] regulations costs about $2.5 billion. Such costs are absurd and immoral, especially when compared to the costs of saving lives by immunization against measles, diphtheria and pertussis, which in developing countries range between $50 and $99 per one human life saved.
What separates developing countries from developed countries is as much a gap in knowledge as a gap in resources.
The trend in the world right now is - not just in developed countries, but in developing countries including China and India - there is a movement to build more and more nuclear plants.
Today, being the biggest developing countries in the world, China and India are both committed to developing their economy and raising their people's living standards.
In developing countries the situation could be even worse because developing countries do not have to count their emissions under the Kyoto Protocol. Private companies from industrialized nations will seek cheap carbon credits for their country in the developing world.
I have devoted much time and energy to helping medical physics in developing countries.
Considering the great benefits broadband connectivity can bring to individuals and businesses alike, it is crucial for developing countries - and underserved communities in developed countries - to help build out broadband infrastructure in an affordable manner.
A considerable proportion of the developed world's prosperity rests on paying the lowest possible prices for the poor countries' primary products and on exporting high-cost capital and finished goods to those countries. Continuation of this kind of prosperity requires continuation of the relative gap between developed and underdeveloped countries - it means keeping poor people poor. Increasingly, the impoverished masses are understanding that the prosperity of the developed countries and of the privileged minorities in their own countries is founded on their poverty.
In most developed countries, the average person receives about 16 years of education. Even in developing countries, the population gets five to eight years of education.
One of the biggest reasons for higher medical costs is that somebody else is paying those costs, whether an insurance company or the government. What is the politicians' answer? To have more costs paid by insurance companies and the government. ... [H]aving someone else pay for medical care virtually guarantees that a lot more of it will be used. Nothing would lower costs more than having each patient pay those costs. And nothing is less likely to happen.
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