STUDENT NAME: YONG CHEMMY

STUDENT NAME: YONG CHEMMY

STUDENT ID: 14449274

INTRODUCTION:

Goalminder tool is an app that can be built into data and can use by downloading or online also allows generate line charts, life expectancy, and incomes. Although, Ola Rosling, Anna Rosling Rnnlund, and Hans Rosling founded Gapminder in 2005. The "Mind the Gap" cautionary signs on the London Tube are where the moniker Gapminder originated. Anon, (n.d.).

However, gap minder can Update the statistical information in our tools and provide free access to time series in Gap minder World and Gap minder Countries. It can be producing dynamic data in vibrant visuals to depict important worldwide development trends in movies, Flash presentations, and PDF charts. In addition, Wealth & Health of Nations: This graph displays the average lifespan and per capital income. To observe how nations have changed since 1800, click the play button.

This essay will describe two periods of years of life expectancy and income in my country (Cambodia). In this assignment, we will focus on the statistics of age and specific death rates. However, I will be also explaining how much income people can earn at a specific time.

right408353GAP 1: (1964 TO 1973)

As this graph illustrates, Cambodia achieved complete independence from France in 1964. The emphasis during the French colonial era (1863-53) was on agriculture, therefore the newly independent Cambodian economy started with little assistance for manufacturing. Cambodia

focuses on improving rice at the family level, expanding high rubber fields, and integrating the French and Cambodian economies. Several manufacturers and businesses were established to provide the national market with paper and plants, but the people of Cambodia relied solely on imports for infantile issues. 1953 saw a concentration on the industry in Cambodia. The GDP expanded from 8.6% in 1962 to 10.6% when the manufacturer was founded in 1966. Hill, H. (2012). From 1953 and 1970, the economy underwent a small shift overall.

-69850422275GAP 2: (1953 TO 2022)

As you can see, Cambodia's life expectancy and per capita income have dramatically grown since 1953. Even though it was rising, it was still progressing slowly in comparison to other nations. The cost of living has climbed by about $4,000 annually. Although, from 1975 to 1979 demonstrates how both life expectancy and wealth declined in Cambodia. The Khmer Rouge took control of Cambodia during this period, which caused the economy to decline rapidly. Also, thousands of educated, middle-class Cambodians were disturbed and killed in a center because of these enterprises. Some folks had to put in 8 to 12 hours a day of labor. Most individuals experienced hunger and overwork during that period. Finally, illnesses, little nourishment, and excessive daily work caused individuals to pass away. According to this graph, Cambodia suffered from the building.

In 1999, Cambodia joined the Asian Free Trade, which can facilitate commerce in products and services. One of the emerging nations is Cambodia. After the war, Cambodia increased commerce with numerous nations, including Vietnam, South Korea, and China. The UNTAC administration was replaced in 1993 by the royal government of the country of Cambodia. Overall, conventional commerce has developed in Cambodia recently, and its economy is strong.

REFERENCE LIST:

Anon, (n.d.). About | Gapminder. [online] Available at: https://www.gapminder.org/about/.

Gapminder (2020).Gapminder Tools. [online] Gapminder. Available at: https://www.gapminder.org/tools/#.

Heuveline, P. (1998). Between One and Three Million: Towards the Demographic Reconstruction of a Decade of Cambodian History (1970-79).Population Studies, [online] 52(1), pp.4965. Available at: https://www.jstor.org/stable/2584763.

Hawaii.edu. (2019).STATISTICS OF CAMBODIAN GENOCIDE AND MASS MURDER. [online] Available at: https://www.hawaii.edu/powerkills/SOD.CHAP4.HTM.

Hill, H. (2012). A Review of An Economic History of Cambodia in the Twentieth Century.Journal of the Asia Pacific Economy, 17(2), pp.361362. doi:https://doi.org/10.1080/13547860.2012.670903.