(i) Investments in better healthcare provide people with access to essential healthcare services, such as vaccinations, prenatal care, and treatment for common diseases. This can help to reduce the number of people who die from preventable diseases (mortality) and who suffer from chronic conditions (morbidity).
(ii) An expanding population can exert pressure on a country's resources, including food, water, and land, which can consequently result in heightened poverty levels as individuals may face insufficient access to nourishment and adequate housing.
(iii) Population growth can strain resources and infrastructure, potentially increasing poverty.
The age structure of a population affects labour markets and social support systems, which can impact poverty levels.
Rural-urban distribution determines access to essential services and economic opportunities, further influencing poverty rates.
Poverty can contribute to specific population dynamics, such as high fertility rates and limited access to healthcare, perpetuating the cycle of poverty.