The Morning Call
Cholera is said to kill an estimated 95 000 people and affects 2.9 million more every year.
And with urgent action needed to protect communities, prevent transmission and control outbreaks,
an ambitious new strategy to reduce deaths from Cholera by 90% by 2030 has been launched by the WHO’s Global Task Force on Cholera Control (GTFCC).
The GTFCC is a diverse network of more than 50 UN and international agencies, academic institutions, and NGOs that support countries affected by the disease.
The project ‘Ending Cholera: A Global Roadmap to 2030’, recognizes that cholera spreads in endemic “hotspots” where predictable outbreaks of the disease occur yearly.
00:17
US-Iran conflict will have 'serious implications' for Africa, African Union warns
01:14
Ghana says at least 55 citizens killed fighting for Russia in Ukraine
01:04
Rising anger in Africa over 'lopsided' US health funding agreements
01:00
Jordan: Prince Harry and Meghan visit Gaza evacuees in WHO mental health mission
01:05
Over a million children vaccinated against polio in southern Malawi
01:00
Valentine's Day: Can Benin's Venice still compete with dating apps?