Estudio demográfico y sociológico sobre el área metropolitana de San Salvador = A demographic and socio-economic survey of the metropolitan area of San Salvador, El Salvador

Incluye Bibliografía

Emigration of nurses from the Caribbean: causes and consequences for the socio-economic welfare of the country, Trinidad and Tobago: a case study

Includes bibliography

Guyana: socio-economic assessment of the damages and losses caused by the January-February 2005 flooding

Includes bibliography

Comparison of the socio-economic impacts of natural disasters on Caribbean societies in 2004

Includes bibliography

Saint Lucia: macro socio-economic assessment of the damage and losses caused by hurricane Dean

Includes bibliography

Commonwealth of Dominica: socio-economic assessment of the damage and losses caused by hurricane Dean

Includes bibliography

Belize: macro socio-economic assessment of the damage and losses caused by hurricane Dean

Includes bibliography

Turks and Caicos Islands: macro socio-economic assessment of the damage and losses caused by tropical storm Hanna and hurricane Ike

Includes bibliography

Cayman Islands: macro socio-economic assessment of the damage and losses caused by hurricane Paloma

Includes bibliography

Methodological report on the impacts of different socio-economic scenarios on population patterns in Bolivia

Incluye Bibliografía

Trends in geographical and socio-economic differentials in early age mortality: Guatemala, 1973 and 1981

Includes bibliography

Jamaica: Report of the macro socio-economic effects of the events in western Kingston area 22 May- 7 June 2010

.--I. Background.--II. The affected population.--III. Sectoral analysis of damage and loss.--IV. The macro socio economic effect of the event.--V. Conclusions and recommendations

Belize: Macro socio-economic assessment of the damage and losses caused by tropical depression 16

Tropical Depression 16 (TD16) crept up on disparate populations in Belize over a period 8-16 October 2008. TD16 struck less than five months after the first named tropical storm of the 2008 Atlantic season, Arthur. The storm had been forecasted to dump up to 10 inches of rain over Belize and up to 15 inches in isolated areas. Arthur had devastating effects on Belize, particularly the southern regions where bridges collapsed and lives were lost. It was in the aftermath of such devastation that Belize faced TD16. The consequence of TD16 is what falls under the purview of this assessment.