I think you identified the same problem i saw. If you have a small problem, then there no reason to call it ‘neglected’ if you put enough resources into solving that small problem. You have to put all problems into context—no reason to spend alot of resources to 100% solve a small problem when you put no resources into trying to solve a big problem. This is like spending alot of money to give sandwiches to solve temporary hunger problem for a few people, while ‘neglecting ’ the entire issue of global hunger or food scarcity.
I think you identified the same problem i saw. If you have a small problem, then there no reason to call it ‘neglected’ if you put enough resources into solving that small problem. You have to put all problems into context—no reason to spend alot of resources to 100% solve a small problem when you put no resources into trying to solve a big problem. This is like spending alot of money to give sandwiches to solve temporary hunger problem for a few people, while ‘neglecting ’ the entire issue of global hunger or food scarcity.