Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Source: elenacastaldi77 / iStock 
  
 5. Niger 
  
 > GNI per capita: $370 
  
 > 2016 GDP: $7.5 billion 
  
 > Population: 20.7 million 
  
 > Life expectancy: 59.7 years at birth 
  
 Rated by the UN as one of the least developed countries in the world, Niger struggles with droughts, political instability and insurgency. In fact, basic human rights are still a major issue in the country, with slavery only being banned in 2003. A strong education system could push a country in the right direction, and Niger invests heavily in its schooling. But while the government allocates more of its spending to education that is typical in most countries, only 15.5% of people in Niger 15 and older were considered literate in 2012 — the lowest literacy rate of all the poorest countries. Recently discovered oil fields are taking the forefront of Niger’s economy, with the oil and mining industry accounting for nearly half of the country’s total exports. 
  
 Source: Thinkstock 
  
 4. Liberia 
  
 > GNI per capita: $370 
  
 > 2016 GDP: $2.1 billion 
  
 > Population: 4.6 million 
  
 > Life expectancy: 62.0 years at birth 
  
 Liberia, Africa’s oldest republic, is home to more than 4.5 million people. The country, with a government modeled heavily off of the U.S. constitution, is still recovering from a bloody 14-year civil war that ended in 2003. 
  
 Liberia had the second largest GDP contraction among the world’s poorest countries at -1.6% in 2016. While still heavily reliant on agriculture, the sector’s GDP contribution decreased from 44.3% in 2011 to 34.2% in 2016. Liberia’s biggest exports are passenger and cargo ships at 45% of total exports. 
  
 Source: Thinkstock 
  
 3. Central African Republic 
  
 > GNI per capita: $370 
  
 > 2016 GDP: $1.8 billion 
  
 > Population: 4.6 million 
  
 > Life expectancy: 51.4 years at birth 
  
 The average person in Central African Republic lives on less than $400 a year. Like many of the world’s poorest countries, CAR’s economy is primarily labor driven and heavily dependent on farming — with agriculture accounting for about 43% of the country’s GDP. 
  
 Limited economic opportunities and low incomes can make it difficult to lead healthy lives, and few parts of the world have a lower life expectancy than CAR. Life expectancy at birth in the landlocked African nation is only 51.4 years, two decades less than the global average. 
  
 Source: Thinkstock 
  
 2. Malawi 
  
 > GNI per capita: $320 
  
 > 2016 GDP: $5.4 billion 
  
 > Population: 18.1 million 
  
 > Life expectancy: 62.5 years at birth 
  
 Though it has been a democratically stable country since the 1990s, Malawi has considerable hurdles to clear to achieve economic prosperity. Hit especially hard by HIV-AIDS, Malawi is home to over a million children orphaned by the disease. Additionally, the country depends heavily on agriculture — despite an unfavorable arid and dry climate — with crop production accounting for 28.3% of economic output. And while the government spends 20.4% of its budget on education — about 7 percentage points more than the United States — the literacy rate has actually declined 3 percentage points from 2014 to 2015. 
  
 Source: Thinkstock 
  
 1. Burundi 
  
 > GNI per capita: $280 
  
 > 2016 GDP: $3.0 billion 
  
 > Population: 10.5 million 
  
 > Life expectancy: 57.1 years at birth 
  
 Bordered by three other countries on this list, Burundi is a landlocked country in sub-Saharan Africa — and the poorest in the world. Burundi shares several traits common among poor nations. Heavily dependent on labor, some 40% of Burundi’s GDP is derived from agriculture. In comparison, agriculture accounts for only about 1% of economic output in the United States. While many of the poorest countries have rapidly growing economies, economic activity contracted by 0.6% in Burundi in 2016 — even as the global economy expanded by 2.4%. 
  
 Economic growth and prosperity are likely stymied by conflict in Burundi. The country has been embroiled in an ethnic civil war for over a decade. ||||| Income inequality is an increasingly contentious political issue in the United States. The top 1% of earners in the United States control nearly double the amount of wealth as the lowest earning 50%. This is not a uniquely American problem however — and income inequality in the United States appears to be a microcosm of uneven wealth distribution on a global scale. 
  
 North America is home to fewer than 5% of the global population — yet the continent’s combined gross domestic product accounts for over one-quarter of global economic activity. Meanwhile, sub-Saharan Africa is home to nearly 14% of the world’s population, yet the region’s economic output accounts for only 2% of global GDP. 
  
 While GDP is a practical way to measure the size of a given country or region’s economy, it does not accurately reflect the overall wealth of a population. Unlike GDP, gross national income, or GNI, accounts for all economic activity within a country’s borders in addition to wealth generated by nationally-owned entities operating abroad. Adjusted to the population and converted to U.S. dollars, GNI per capita is a good approximation of the average income of residents of a given country. 
  
 24/7 Wall St. reviewed GNI per capita in over 170 nations to identify the 25 poorest countries in the world. Worldwide, the average person lives on about $10,300 per year. In the poorest countries, approximate annual incomes per person range from only $900 on the high end, to less than $300 in the poorest country. 
  
 Click here to see the 25 poorest countries in the world. 
  
 Click here to see our detailed findings and methodology. |||||
A:
As American lawmakers and financial experts debate economic disparity, 24/7 Wall St. takes a worldwide economic view—specifically, regarding which nations are the poorest on Earth. The site compared gross national income, or GNI, per capita from the World Bank for more than 170 nations, which is a close equivalent to figuring out what residents' average annual income is. Here, the top 10 poorest nations, plus their GNI per capita: Burundi; $280 Malawi; $320 Central African Republic; $370 Liberia; $370 Niger; $370 Madagascar; $400 Democratic Republic of Congo; $420 The Gambia; $440 Mozambique; $480 Guinea; $490 Click for the full list, or check out the stark contrast of the world's richest nations.