Defining poverty varies and depends from one place to another, from one time to another and from one year to another, from household to another... A poor person in my village, Kpala, owns land, has shelter, eats fresh food but does not have health care and cannot afford to send his children to school. A poor person in Rwanda does not have land, cannot send his children to school, does not have access to health care but has access to a telephone. A poor person in Canada has shelter, basic health care but will live on junk food; his children will have access to a free and compulsory primary school. We all know that poverty exists, changing parameters from one place to another. But how do we measure poverty?
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