not in education, employment or training by at least 50% To increase manufactured exports as a percentage of total exports from 5.8% to 19% To increase percentage of population with access to electricity from 14% to 30% To increase access to safe water from 65% to 79% in rural and from 77% to 100% in urban areas. To increasing the quantity of total national paved road network(km) from 3,795 to 5,000 To reduce the infant mortality rate per 1,000 from 54 to 44 and maternal mortality per 100,000 from 438 to 220,000 To reduce fertility to 4.5 children per woman To increase primary to secondary transition rate from 73% to 80% and net secondary completion rate from 36% to 50% Main economic focus Agriculture is Uganda's main economic activity. Twelve key agricultural products have been earmarked for investment: cotton, coffee, tea, maize, rice, cassava, beans, fish, beef, milk, citrus and bananas. On food security, Uganda scores a rate of 78.2 compared to what is possible at its rate of income. Uganda is commonly referred to as the pearl of Africa because of its natural beauty. This often attracts tourists from all over the world. Improvement, diversification and aggressive marketing of the tourism sector has thence been highlighted in the second national development plan. The country will focus on the exploitation of iron ore, limestone ad marble, copper, cobalt, phosphates, dimension stones and uranium. In addition, the country's newly discovered 6.5 billion barrels of oil are to be exploited. Right to Work and to earn an adequate income in Uganda According to international law, everyone is entitled to the opportunity to gain a living by work that is freely chosen and 'the right to the enjoyment of just and favourable conditions of work'. This includes 'equal pay for equal work, the chance to earn a decent living for [ourselves] and [our] families, just and safe working conditions, and a reasonable limitation of working hours' (ICESCR, Articles 6 and 7). The Rights Tracker scores Uganda at 39.1%. This right is measured using indicators such as the number of people above the relative poverty line, the number of people, the number of people above absolute poverty and the number of unemployed people. The poor and the rich The distribution of the poor and the rich in Uganda and where the poor are most found in the country. Distribution of the middle class The