English, asked by Anonymous, 20 days ago

Topic - Essay writing

Write an essay on the topic "Corona pandemic and it's fall out on families"

The essay must be in approx 600-700 words.
May include subtopics.
Thanks in advance! :))

Answers

Answered by aasthamaurya4jul2012
1

Answer:

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Explanation:

The COVID-19 pandemic has taken a devastating toll on hundreds of millions of people across the globe. But it is children and their families who are being hit hardest by the economic crisis caused by the pandemic. Before COVID-19, children were twice as likely as adults to be living in extreme poverty. Now, the number of children living below their respective national poverty line could soar by as many as 117 million, leaving 700 million children’s futures even less certain.

Investing in children and families is an investment in the future.

But a proven solution exists that can shield children and families from financial catastrophe, restore livelihoods and provide the stability that children need to flourish: cash transfers. Families that receive cash transfers are better able to access food and regular health care, and to send their children to school. They’re also less likely to suffer from debilitating stress, which can lead to violence and poor mental health.

Below are just a few examples from around the world of how cash transfers are already making a real difference to the lives of some of the most vulnerable children and their families:

 

Sierra Leone

Isatu está sentada con su hijo Roy en un mercado de Freetown, Sierra Leona.

UNICEF Sierra Leone/2020/Mutseyekwa

Isatu está sentada con su hijo Roy en un mercado de Freetown, Sierra Leona.

Even before the pandemic, 66 per cent of Sierra Leone’s children were living in poverty. Now, with millions of families’ finances even more precarious, children are at an even greater risk of violence, abuse and neglect.  

Isatu, an informal trader from Freetown, the capital of Sierra Leone, says sales have been extremely slow since the pandemic began. “Sometimes I haven’t had enough money for food, so my children have had to eat cassava flour porridge with sugar for dinner.”

A government-led emergency cash transfer programme for informal workers in urban areas has provided a lifeline for parents struggling to put food on the table, including Isatu. The emergency cash transfers have helped her diversify her business, Isatu explains: She’s now able to add soap powder to the school goods she usually sells to better provide for her family.

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