Aid and Development

By studying South Korea, we have seen they are some problems in the country, but we can purpose some recommendations (or some changes have been already done by the government) to change for a best future.
The first and most important one is the pollution.

1) Pollution :
Air pollution is a serious concern, particularly in major cities, because more than 80 percent of all South Koreans live in urban areas.
The small Korea is the ninth largest consumer of ozone-depleting chlorofluorocarbons. City sewer systems are overtaxed.
Other issues include water pollution from sewer discharge and industrial effluents, acid rain, drift net fishing, and wasteful packaging of consumer goods. Transboundary pollution concerns spurred the creation of a joint commission among South Korea, Japan, and China to address environmental problems.
The South Korean government's July 2008 decision to boost investment into renewable energy to reduce its reliance on foreign oil imports may provide a boost to conglomerates' solar plans. The Ministry of Knowledge and Economy said the country intends to spend 194.4 billion won ($193 million) on technologies and projects, including solar, wind and biofuels, in 2008.
Our recommendation could be to invest more money in technologies as South Korea is advanced is this domain. (to develop more or to create new systems to reduce pollution)
The second recommendation could be to reduce the numbers of cars in the big cities (tax…) and to oblige companies to follow a code of conduct as to respect environment.
The third is to reduce taxes for people and firms buying solar panels or green technology.

2) Health :

South Korea's infant mortality rate is significantly higher than the rates of other Asian countries and territories such as Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Singapore, and peninsular Malaysia. Although practically all the inhabitants of Seoul and other large cities had access to running water and sewage disposal in