The country is severely hit several times with various diseases. It is still under the influence of increased number of HIV AIDS patients (Glynn et al
The resources are also generated locally as well as central grants are also an integral part of the system. The decentralized approach is also vital in promoting local autonomy and wasting power to the communities at local levels (Johnson & Stoskopf 2010)
The sector is also observed as overly invested with string traces of underdeveloped primary health care facilities. The large population of the country is still struggling to get appropriate health facilities (Karim & Karim 2010)
The policy is primarily based on Primary Health Care (PHC). The strategy followed to provide adequate healthcare system is based on the District Health System (DHS) (Kawonga, Fonn&Blaauw2013)
Thailand, South Africa, and under developed regions e.g. Ghana and Bangladesh (Matcha 2003)
The population of the country has gap regarding economic powers. The social security system adopted through the white paper of healthcare is not yet completely operational (Petersen, Lund, Bhana&Flisher2012)
In the fields of healthcare the government faced multiple challenges. The healthcare system of the country was highly fragmented and poor conditions of hospitals also required major restructuring (Seekings&Nattrass2011)
The country has a wide divide in the buying power of the citizens. The private healthcare system can provide adequate health facilities for the rich group of patients (Swilling2010)
The rich can still gain access to the healthcare facilities through private hospitals offering a quality healthcare while charging heavy fees for providing facilities. The government operated hospitals are also operational while presence of numerous Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) is also operating various healthcare programs throughout the country creating a third dimension to the healthcare system (Zwegenthal, Reynolds, Coetzee, Duncan & Petersn 2009)
Violence was an extremely common, vicious, and long-running part of colonialism and its resonating forces in the country that is now South Africa, comprised of an area that combines the ancestral homelands of a number of different peoples and cultures (USDOS 2011). As Frantz Fanon asserts in his book the Wretched of the Earth (2004), violence can have a unifying effect on otherwise disparate groups of people, and this occurred in South Africa to some extent up until the middle of the twentieth century (Boddy-Evans 2011)
At the same time, the situation in South Africa was not as simple as a black-and-white issue. In many nations, the conflict that led from colonization to liberation was typified by a binary opposition between native and imperial forces, which automatically broke along racial lines as well (Pontecorvo 1966)
Finally, the 1990s saw the release of political prisoners including Nelson Mandela, a lifting of the ban on Afro-centric political parties, and in 1994 the election of Mandela as President and the establishment of a new constitution (USDOS 2011). US Policy Throughout the majority of South Africa's struggle for independence, the United States had relatively warm relationships with the white governments in existence there, first due to the country's place within the British Empire, and then as a Europeanized country and ally despite its location on the African continent (Urofsky 2011)
They absorbed all economic activities and growth poles from their environment. In addition, this pattern of core periphery obstinately resisted amelioration by policies endorsed by the government (Bearden and James 73)
However, in the case of South Africa, the scope of inequalities has been a source of strong rationale in the introduction of radical measures. South Africa's Black Economic Empowerment Program (BEE) was convinced that it would be inappropriate to consider South African leaders as unambitious by extending the control and business equity to formerly disadvantaged group (Giddens 21)
The ineffective Systems With no motive to allocate to Africans extra pieces of land, the ruling party led by Verwoerd as the Prime minister advocated a big campaign of wide social engineering characterized by Massive Apartheid with the complete aim of evacuating Africans from areas dominated by whites. The government substantially progressed to give independence to the homelands without considering that the South Africans already residing in these regions could not be supported by the reserves and the lack of viability and economic infrastructure, (Karolides 19)
After the slave trade was abolished in 1830, the British Imperialists and the Dutch settlers agreed on racial discrimination and white supremacy. In 1948, the nation of South Africa was viewed as the only colonized country ruled by discriminatory practices but remained a British Commonwealth participant (Madi 21)
While positive discrimination could have been helpful, it should have taken the branch and root approach in tackling the underlying inequality condition. This includes poverty, health, education, and business (Mercer 80)
It affected fifty percent of Africans and only nine percent of the whites. Concerning African women, the unemployment rate was fifty-four percent (Nel and Christian 50)
By the virtues of the scope of my study, it is a unique piece of work. In this study, temporary and spatial delimitation will focus on the latter condition that South Africans experienced in the 20th Century (Stamos 30) The Concept of Apartheid Tense ethical debates have emerged due to reverse discrimination
Apartheid was an extreme form of institutionalized racism. For example, the Group Areas Act made it legally possible to force blacks off their land or out of their communities (Ashall & Hillier 2007)