Global Assessment Report on Disaster Risk Reduction 2015
Making development sustainable: The future of disaster risk management |
|
75
20 per cent of their total social expenditure, compared to only 1.19 per cent in North America and less than 1 per cent in Europe and Central Asia.
Individual countries such as the Bahamas and Antigua and Barbuda have an extraordinarily high ratio of AAL to social expenditure (Figure 3.23). In five SIDS, the AAL is equivalent to over 100 per cent of what these countries are currently able or willing to spend on education, health and social protection.
In the case of earthquakes, the AAL in Trinidad and Tobago represents over 20 per cent of the islands’ capital investment, and in Saint Kitts and Nevis the figure is over 10 per cent. Over a 50-year period, both countries face a 10 per cent probability of losing around 27 per cent of their total capital stock in an earthquake (Figure 3.24).
In the case of tropical cyclones, nearly all of the countries with the highest AAL relative to capital
(Source: UNISDR with data from Global Risk Assessment and the World Bank.)
Figure 3.23 Top 15 SIDS: Multi-hazard AAL in relation to social expenditure
Figure 3.24 Top 15 SIDS: Earthquake PML500 in relation to capital stock
(Source: UNISDR with data from Global Risk Assessment and the World Bank.)
|
Page 1Page 10Page 20Page 30Page 40Page 50Page 60Page 65Page 66Page 67Page 68Page 69Page 70Page 71Page 72Page 73Page 74Page 75Page 76->Page 77Page 78Page 79Page 80Page 81Page 82Page 83Page 84Page 85Page 86Page 87Page 88Page 89Page 90Page 100Page 110Page 120Page 130Page 140Page 150Page 160Page 170Page 180Page 190Page 200Page 210Page 220Page 230Page 240Page 250Page 260Page 270Page 280Page 290Page 300Page 310
|
|