Mahi Whakaaturanga
4.5 o nga whetu 5 (i runga i nga arotake 2)
mō:
Ko nga Mahi Whakaatu kua whakatapua ki te whakapai ake i te oranga o nga miriona taangata puta noa i Awherika me Ahia. Ko ta maatau huarahi e whakakii ana i te waahi i waenga i nga rangahau mo "he aha te mahi" me te whakatinana i nga otinga mo te hunga e matea ana. Ka mahi matou i roto i nga whenua e ono puta noa i te ao me te whai hua ki nga rau miriona o nga oranga ia tau i runga i te huarahi ine ma te tuku i o maatau wawaotanga i runga i nga taunakitanga ki te waahi nui rawa atu te hiahia me te whai waahi.
Ka whakaratohia e matou he ratonga ki nga tangata tino whakaraerae i enei whenua ahakoa o ratou iwi, whakapono, ira tangata, hononga torangapu ranei. Ko etahi o nga whenua e whakahaerehia ana e matou he manapori kanohi ko etahi kaore. Ko a maatau mahi i roto i tetahi whenua kaore rawa e whakaatu i te whakamanatanga o te ahua o te kawanatanga o taua whenua, a ka arotakehia e matou nga ahuatanga torangapu ahakoa kei hea matou e mahi ana.
tuku:
26/05/2020
Arotake o Mahi Whakaaturanga
Te ahua nei kei a raatau etahi kaiwhaiwhai i runga i to raatau paetukutuku.
26/05/2020
Arotake o Mahi Whakaaturanga
They seem to provide trade-free services for people: “Trained school teachers administered free-of-cost deworming medicine (mebendazole), which is universally recognized as a safe and cost-effective treatment” for parasitic worm infections. (https://www.evidenceaction.org/deworm-islamabad-press-release/) Another program they have is to provide dispensers for safe water: “By providing chlorine for free, we make sure those who need it most don’t have to make difficult trade-offs.” (https://www.evidenceaction.org/dispensersforsafewater/) – that’s fantastic!