Fever, heat exposure, and too much exercise. Vomiting, diarrhea, and increased urination due to infection. Diseases such as diabetes. The inability to seek appropriate water and food (as in the case of a disabled person) An impaired ability to drink (for instance, someone in a coma or on a respirator)
Ethiopiaâs public external debt of about 5.6 Billion USD is owed by public enterprises such as Ethiopian Electric Power Corporation (EEPCO) that embarked on a dam revolution and Sugar Corporation which is building ten sugar manufacturing & refining factories in a bid to make Ethiopia among the top sugar exporters.
Follow Business Insider: In Europe, the average country carries debt worth about 95% of GDP. That national debt must be paid off over time, whereas GDP is just one year's worth of economic activity. So a 95% debt ratio isn't that onerous. It's completely normal, in fact. France and Spain both have about that level of debt. But there are two countries in the euro zone that are completely abnormal: Greece and Germany. As this chart from Barclays shows, the two countries are at opposite ends of the spectrum when it comes to debt and GDP. Germany's debt is only 75% of its GDP, but Greece's debt is nearly 180% of GDP: The problem here is that the current Greek debt crisis â and the EU refinancing of that debt â is being negotiated by the two countries that have the least-normal view of what an economy can reasonably expect in terms of debt.