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The image contains two graphs, one labeled as "Rural Share of Poverty, 1993 and 2002" and the other as "Rural vs. Urban Poverty 2002". The bar chart shows percentages for rural poverty share in 1993 and 2002 for seven regions: East Asia & Pacific, Middle East & North Africa, South Asia, Sub-Saharan Africa, Central Asia, Europe & Central Asia, and Latin America & the Caribbean. In 1993, percentages range from around 35% to 100%, with Sub-Saharan Africa having the highest and Europe & Central Asia the lowest. In 2002, percentages range from around 20% to 90%, with Sub-Saharan Africa still highest and Europe & Central Asia lowest. The pie chart indicates that in 2002, 76% of poverty was rural and 24% urban.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The supplied bar graph llustrates rural share of poverty in percent impoverished population living rural areas in 1993 and 2002. The lie chart depicts how much of the poverty is in rural areas and how much of it is in urban areas.
Overall, rural regions in East Asia and close Pasific ocean had the most poorest people in both 1993 and 2002. While Europe and Central Asia had the least impoverished people in 1993, the least impoverished regions were Latin America and Caribbean in 2002. Rural areas were accountable for most of the share of poverty.
Rural areas in East Asia and Pacific had the same proportion of poor population in 1993 and 2002 which was approximately 90%. A bigger share of the residents in Europe and Central Asia were impoverished compared to 1993. In other continents, the percentage of people who were poor decreased slighly. In 2002, 76% of impoverished residents lived in rural areas while other 24% liven in cities and towns.
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