1 1 What happened to South Sudan, the youngest country in the world?

In today's era of rapid development, all countries are developing rapidly, especially China in recent years. But are there still some backward countries in some Middle East and Africa? But can you imagine how backward they are? It is said that there is not even a expressway. Do you know which is the poorest country in the world?

South Sudan, the youngest country in the world, was founded on 20 1 1 and is a landlocked country in Africa. South Sudan was originally a part of Sudan, but it became independent in 1 1 with Dani as its capital. But can you imagine that this country has been established for eight years, but it is getting poorer every day, and it still owes huge foreign debts?

South Sudan was declared by the United Nations? One of the least developed countries in the world? Indeed, as a newly independent country, for example, some basic social facilities have not been fully established, everything basically needs to be imported from abroad, and other countries of the United Nations will also provide a lot of assistance to South Sudan.

In Dani, the capital city with a population of 400,000, you never know where the city is and where the suburbs are. It's deserted here, and the roads are all dirt roads. Every time the wind blows, it will raise a lot of yellow sand and eat a bite of mud. The only asphalt road in the country is the presidential palace in the city center, but it is only 60 kilometers. This road is far from connecting with other places. Every rainy season, the traffic will be completely paralyzed and muddy.

People here live on the loess every day, and sometimes they see a group of local people eating together, mixed with car exhaust and flying soil. Not only that, the buildings in this place are basically thatched houses, and you can't see any cement buildings here. Even restaurants and governments are full of iron plates and foam. Not to mention the water resources here, you can see all kinds of waterwheels every day. There is no running water system in downtown Juba. People can only rely on this transporter to transport Nile water for daily use. Those lucky enough to have been there will find buckets on their heads, shuttling through the streets.

Although the climate here is very suitable for the development of planting industry, due to the lack of local planting technology and many other factors, farmers are in a primitive state, unable to support themselves and their productivity is generally low. Basically, vegetables and fruits need to be imported. In addition, they also develop animal husbandry. However, 40% of the population in South Sudan is still hungry.

None of these basic living conditions can be achieved, let alone education. The education level in South Sudan is relatively backward, and many children do not go to school. Therefore, the illiteracy rate in South Sudan is generally high, and they lack teaching resources and powerful teachers. Nevertheless, there are many universities in South Sudan.

The most worthwhile place to visit in South Sudan is the local wildlife sanctuary. There are seven protected areas in South Sudan, where the world's largest swamp is located. Although poor, the natural scenery is still good, and many places still retain the most primitive natural scenery.

Although South Sudan is the poorest country, with the development of the times, it is believed that it will develop better and better. In the future, South China may join the tourist list of tourists. what do you think?