Best Way To Fight Ebola: End African Corruption

The video discusses Rwanda's success in building a robust health system post-genocide, contrasting it with the challenges faced by West African countries due to corruption and lack of investment. An anecdote highlights the impact of corruption on infrastructure development in Africa. Rwanda's zero-tolerance policy on corruption, led by President Paul Kagame, has enabled investments in health, preventing diseases like Ebola. The video emphasizes the need for global health systems to ensure security, noting that while the U.S. is currently safe from Ebola, future diseases could pose risks if health systems in poorer regions are not strengthened.

What was a key factor in Rwanda's ability to build a strong health system after the genocide?

• International military support

• Abundant natural resources

• Government's concerted effort

• High levels of foreign investment

What is the main issue highlighted in the story comparing infrastructure projects in Asia and Africa?

• Technological advancements

• Differences in climate

• Levels of corruption

• Population density

How has Rwanda addressed the issue of corruption since 1994?

• By increasing foreign aid

• By implementing zero tolerance policies

• By privatizing the health sector

• By reducing taxes

Why is it important to build health systems in poorer countries according to the transcript?

• To reduce migration

• To boost local economies

• To prevent global disease outbreaks

• To increase tourism

What is the suggested role of wealthier countries in helping poorer nations build health systems?

• Taking full control of the projects

• Providing all the funding

• Offering technical oversight and expertise

• Sending military support