There has been a discussion for years over whether international assistance agencies should prioritize clean water or more growth demands. Some individuals believe that clean water should be a top focus, but others say that other areas, such as assisting farmers in food production or constructing schools, should be given more attention. I personally agree with the first set of viewpoints.
Firstly, I believe we should prioritise assisting those in greatest need, including those who lack access to clean drinking water. Not only is clean drinking water essential for humans, but also for animals and plants. It is what we drink in the day to make our bodies function properly; it is what we use for bathing, cooking, and cleaning up after ourselves; and when there is no clean water available in your area, people are unable to live their lives to the fullest extent. And it is even more important for the ecosystem as well: clean water avoids the spread of diseases such as cholera and dysentery, which can be carried by dirty water and daily sewage.
In addition, it is vital to keep in mind that many people in poor nations lack access to healthcare and education due to an inherent lack of resources, such as money and land, and not because they do not want them or do not have specific skills. Even if we were able to offer everyone everything they require all at once, this would exclude a great number of individuals who require immediate assistance but lack the funds or time to pursue education or healthcare because they are trapped in daily survival, including such clean water usage.
In conclusion, clean water is essential for all human life and International assistance organizations are responsible for supplying clean water around the world, and they should do all that is necessary to ensure that all people have access to clean drinking water for the duration of their lives.
