Question

At one point in the discussion, Ambassador Iogu comments, "Malaria is not a problem in most of the developing world, although that may be changing." This comment is not followed up in the case study.

What changes could the ambassador be referring to? How can this comment be related to the West Nile virus problem troubling parts of the northeastern United States?

Answer 1

The climate change may turn diseases spread in different areas of the Globe.

Step-by-step explanation:

Climate change is producing the environment to evolve constantly. We may see rising temperatures across the Globe and with it some changes on rainfall as well. Those features will dramatically change the whole environment and could possibly turn habitats, that were in the past not associated with disease vector insects, into places like the northeastern from United States and thus, mosquistoes like the the vector of malaria can be a possible disease to hit developed countries.