There is a general consensus that basic social services are the building blocks for human development. Indeed, they are now accepted as fundamental human rights.
Children’s rights were first recognized in 1942, after the 1st World War, with the adoption of the declaration of Geneva and the process of recognition of children’s rights continue with the adoption of the declaration of children’s rights in 1959.
Since Eritrea’s independence there has been significant improvement in the provision of health care. In an effort to improve health care further, the Ministry of Health has been working in partnership with organizations in order to provide medical assistance to people who have special cases, one of which is eye care.
Rural development is conceived as a strategy aimed at finding ways to improve the rural lives with the participation of rural people themselves to meet the required need of the rural area.
Road networks impact the socio-economic activities of a country, and this in turn raises the living standards of societies. The construction of a new road that links the Central region with the Gash-Barka region, Adi-Guadad- Aqurdat road that was officially launched in an event held on 11 October at Habela will impact the development of Eritrea, in general, and the people living along the route, in particular.
The Ministry of Agriculture in collaboration with the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO); and the United Nations Development Program (UNDP) marked double international events; World Food Day and International Day for the Eradication of Poverty in Embaderho Town on October 16, 2019.