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A United Nations agebasicgirlsglobalgovernmentslastliteracyliteratelittlemoneynevernewspopulationqualityreportrichersubthirdtrainingtrends says more than 250 million children of primary school agebasicgirlsglobalgovernmentslastliteracyliteratelittlemoneynevernewspopulationqualityreportrichersubthirdtrainingtrends cannot read or write. They could also not do agebasicgirlsglobalgovernmentslastliteracyliteratelittlemoneynevernewspopulationqualityreportrichersubthirdtrainingtrends maths. The report said 120 million children have spent agebasicgirlsglobalgovernmentslastliteracyliteratelittlemoneynevernewspopulationqualityreportrichersubthirdtrainingtrends or no time in school. The researchers said countries lose agebasicgirlsglobalgovernmentslastliteracyliteratelittlemoneynevernewspopulationqualityreportrichersubthirdtrainingtrends when children do not go to school. Each year, agebasicgirlsglobalgovernmentslastliteracyliteratelittlemoneynevernewspopulationqualityreportrichersubthirdtrainingtrends lose up to $130 billion. A U.N. spokeswoman said there was a agebasicgirlsglobalgovernmentslastliteracyliteratelittlemoneynevernewspopulationqualityreportrichersubthirdtrainingtrends "learning crisis". This is because in a agebasicgirlsglobalgovernmentslastliteracyliteratelittlemoneynevernewspopulationqualityreportrichersubthirdtrainingtrends of countries, 75 per cent of primary school teachers do not have enough agebasicgirlsglobalgovernmentslastliteracyliteratelittlemoneynevernewspopulationqualityreportrichersubthirdtrainingtrends. The spokeswoman said: "The issue now is to put the focus on agebasicgirlsglobalgovernmentslastliteracyliteratelittlemoneynevernewspopulationqualityreportrichersubthirdtrainingtrends."

Most children not going to school are agebasicgirlsglobalgovernmentslastliteracyliteratelittlemoneynevernewspopulationqualityreportrichersubthirdtrainingtrends. Developing countries can get agebasicgirlsglobalgovernmentslastliteracyliteratelittlemoneynevernewspopulationqualityreportrichersubthirdtrainingtrends if they send girls to school – up to 25 per cent richer in 40 years. Almost two-thirds (66%) of girls in Arab countries and agebasicgirlsglobalgovernmentslastliteracyliteratelittlemoneynevernewspopulationqualityreportrichersubthirdtrainingtrends-Saharan Africa may agebasicgirlsglobalgovernmentslastliteracyliteratelittlemoneynevernewspopulationqualityreportrichersubthirdtrainingtrends go to school. In Yemen, just 36 per cent of girls are agebasicgirlsglobalgovernmentslastliteracyliteratelittlemoneynevernewspopulationqualityreportrichersubthirdtrainingtrends. The Reuters news agency said: "If current agebasicgirlsglobalgovernmentslastliteracyliteratelittlemoneynevernewspopulationqualityreportrichersubthirdtrainingtrends continue, the poorest part of the young female agebasicgirlsglobalgovernmentslastliteracyliteratelittlemoneynevernewspopulationqualityreportrichersubthirdtrainingtrends in developing countries won’t achieve agebasicgirlsglobalgovernmentslastliteracyliteratelittlemoneynevernewspopulationqualityreportrichersubthirdtrainingtrends until 2072" The good agebasicgirlsglobalgovernmentslastliteracyliteratelittlemoneynevernewspopulationqualityreportrichersubthirdtrainingtrends is that in Laos, Rwanda and Vietnam, the number of children not going to school fell by 85 per cent in the agebasicgirlsglobalgovernmentslastliteracyliteratelittlemoneynevernewspopulationqualityreportrichersubthirdtrainingtrends five years.