NGO Blockchain Pluto Coin to Help Refugees and Hungry Children

June 21st, 2018 at 8:52 am UTC · 3 min read

In addition, sensitive personal information is at risk of being exposed externally at any time.

Pluto aims to democratize the system of global organizations. Pluto Protocol creates a unique ecosystem for examining and solving the problems facing the world so that users can easily, safely, and precisely contribute to human development.

Pluto is the first block chain to contribute to the charity (Pluto coin). Pluto knows how to support the people in need while complying with the United Nations and international organization’s own laws and regulations.

The block chain can eventually solve difficult problems by expanding the ecosystem to the point of solving human problems.

General Overview

Pluto Protocol is a distributed data exchange block chain with special purpose.

Data written to the Pluto chain is divided into open data that is transparent, and private data that is not exposed externally. Open data is made up of sensitive, personalized information that is used to give you experience in the exchange, review, and alignment of professional organizations.

Pluto Coin (GPPT) automatically donates 10 % of its fees to the foundation when it’s transmitted. General users may vote on the use of funds collected depending on their acquired portion of Pluto coins. (GPPT coin)

Why Pluto?

The problem with humanity requires a democratic and encrypted Pluto Protocol.

The Pluto Protocols utilize encrypted data and a token model with a block chain model to solve the problem of storing basic data. It motivates the protocol to control the data and exchange applications at the same time.

It is a perfect way to ensure that all of the institutional and user requirements are met.

The organization has complete control and sharing of its data, and the user can contribute to human development by exchanging data.

The problems humanity have faced

  • Starvation

About 870 million people around the world are malnourished.

This makes up 12.5 of the world’s population.

  • Refugees

As of 2015, the number of forced immigrant refugees continues to rise, reaching 65.3 million by the end of 2015. the United Nations Refugee Agency has reported 42.5 million force-immigrant refugees worldwide

  • AIDS Orphan

According to UNICEF and the United Nations AIDS Joint Programme on Children (UNAIDS), a child who has lost even one of his/her parents is labeled an orphan. An orphan is relatively rare in developed countries. There are a lot more orphans in countries like Afghanistan that were destroyed in wars and where AIDS deaths are high.

  • Using Child Labor

Almost half of the 152,000,000 children who are victims of child labor are aged between 5-11.Thirty-seven million (24 %) are aged between 15 and 17. High-risk groups in child labor exploitation are most likely to be aged 15-17.

What can Pluto do alongside them?

  • Reveal data
  • Protecting sensitive personal information
  • Problems and limitations with international organizations
  • Sharing work experience
  • Pluto Alliance

Pluto Alliance

Union is the biggest contributor to the sharing of work experience. By sharing the knowledge required within the same group, one group can carry out large-scale projects that cannot be accomplished. For instance, UNICEF and the World Food Organization can work on projects together, or they can carry out certain ticketing projects using one manual. All of this is possible within the Pluto Alliance.

Contact

Pluto

[email protected]

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