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ealth status is connected with factors such as the environment, trade, economic growth and national security. Due to these close associations, health has emerged as a mediating factor inherent to a nation’s prospect for human development. The concept of human development is the extent to which people living in a community, region or country are able to fulfill their human rights and achieve personal aspirations. The Human Development Index (HDI) is a composite score used by the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) to rank countries in terms of their human development status. Most regions of the world have shown improvement in the HDI between 1975 and 2003. However, the HDI of many low-income or developing nations, particularly within Sub-Saharan Africa (SSA), has declined since the late 1980s, creating a widening gap between the so-called rich and poor countries (UNDP 2005; Birn 2005). In recognition of the widening gap in real and potential human development, the United Nations initiated a global campaign called Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) (UN 2005). The MDGs were adopted in 2000 as a framework aimed at scaling up the development process (Dodd and Cassels 2006). There are eight internationally agreed upon MDGs, measured by a series of 48 indicators geared at reducing economic, social and health disparities in developing nations. H Millennium Development Goals (MDGs): A Global Policy Paradox

Guest Editorial: Millennium Development Goals (MDGs): A Global Policy Paradox