Children born in poor countries are 13 times more likely to die under the age of five than their peers in rich states. WHO: Social inequality is the main reason for a 30-year difference in life expectancy Healthcare person born in a rich country can live three decades longer than a resident of a poor country, opportunities for good education and decent employment. This is stated in the report of the World Health Organization (WHO) 60 ~/Strong > 60 > 62 > 62 >“In the modern world, inequality was reproached deeply. Where we are born, grow, live, work and ages, largely affects our health and well -being, ”said the general director of Tedros Adkhan Goebreesus. & Amp; nbsp; health status is closely associated with the degree of social dysfunction and discrimination level, the authors of the study were found out by the & nbsp; inequality; inequality; inequality; inequality; It can be traced in population groups that are faced with discrimination and marginalization. So, representatives of the indigenous peoples have a lower expectancy of life than their peers, representing other social and ethnic layers of the population. & Amp; NBSP; & nbsp; & nbsp; key goals 62 > 62 >This is the first study of this kind since 2008, when the WHO commission, according to the social characteristics of health, published its report, which sets out targeted indicators for 2040 to reduce the gap between the countries and within countries in the expected life expectancy, as well as children’s and maternal mortality. Judging by the new data, the target indicators are likely to be achieved. & Amp; nbsp; currently, children born in poor countries are 13 times more likely to die under the age of five than their peers in wealthy states. Due to the reduction of the gap and strengthening the equality between the poorest and the richest segments of the population in countries with low and medium income, you can save the lives of almost two million children a year, the report says. & Amp; NBSP; in the period from 2000 to 2023, maternal mortality in the world decreased by 40 percent, but the vast majority of deaths, 94 percent, still occurred in countries with low countries income level. & nbsp; break the vicious circle WHO emphasizes the need to combat inequality in income, structural discrimination, consequences of conflicts and climatic shocks – all this is critical for eradicating the deep causes of inequality in healthcare. & Amp; nbsp; it is expected that a change in climate will lead to the next five years from 68 to 135 million people will find herself under conditions of extreme poorness. Already today, 3.8 billion people in the world do not have sufficient social protection, including paid leaves due to illness or child care, which directly affects their health. Meanwhile, the growth of debt burden prevents the governments of poor countries in basic social services: over the past decade, total payments on debts in 75 poorest countries of the world have increased four times. & Amp; NBSP; Author’s authors call for joint actions by national and local authorities, representatives of science and healthcare, civil society and the private sector. In their opinion, it is necessary to deal with economic inequality and invest in social infrastructure and universal public services; eliminate structural discrimination, causes and consequences of conflicts, emergency situations and forced migration; As well as develop management forms focused on eliminating social causes that undermine children’s health.