Browsing Tag

AIDS

Somali Embassy in Turkey Aids in Evacuating Injured Student from Iran

Evacuation of Vulnerable Somali Nationals: A Testament to Human Resilience Ankara (AX) – In a poignant reminder of the fragility of peace, the Somali Embassy in Turkey has successfully facilitated the safe evacuation of Dr. Mustafa Ali Macalin—a Somali medical student who endured light injuries during recent turbulence in Tehran. This development comes amidst an intensifying conflict between Iran and Israel, igniting concerns among foreign nationals, particularly those with ties to the Somali community.…

UK Physician Aids Northeastern State in Care for Soldiers Wounded in ISIS Conflict

Mogadishu (AX) — In the world of medicine, there are individuals driven not merely by duty but by passion and a deep love for humanity. Dr. Mohamed Abdullahi Hassan, a seasoned Somali physician residing in the United Kingdom, is one such figure. Picture him nestled among the rolling hills of the Al Miskaad region in Northeastern State, where he has ventured to lend a hand to local medical teams. The aim? To care for soldiers injured in the current skirmishes against the Islamic State militants—a mission fueled…

Exclusive: Caitlin Burton Challenges US Aid’s Role in Africa

Countries grappling with intense humanitarian crises, like South Sudan, DR Congo, and Somalia, quickly emerged as areas of concern. Famine, displacement, and mounting distress made them susceptible to further turmoil. Have you found yourself pondering, "How do these regions cope?" The Food and Agricultural Organization (FAO) highlighted a stark reality. In 2022, approximately 282 million people in Africa found themselves undernourished, which accounts for nearly 20% of the continent's population. This number was…

Trump’s Decision on AIDS Funding Poses a Risk to African Advancements

The impact of recent funding cuts by the Trump administration reverberates through South Africa. Specifically, organisations benefitting from the PEPFAR (The President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief) initiative, which is funded through USAID, have received troubling news: their financial support has been terminated permanently. This development signifies a dramatic shift in the landscape of HIV prevention and treatment efforts across the nation. According to a report by Bhekisisa's Mia Malan, this grim notification is not…

civil society requires extra funding for

In Madagascar, a dozen civil society organizations concerned within the well being sector are calling for extra funding within the battle in opposition to AIDS, tuberculosis and malaria, a battle "hampered and overshadowed by the Covid-19 pandemic," they…

AIDS continues to kill due to lack of resources

In the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), the figures are alarming ... 42% of AIDS patients admitted to Lubumbashi Provincial Hospital die due to lack of money for treatment. These statistics were presented during Scientific Days, organized jointly by the Higher Institute of Medical Techniques in Lubumbashi and the Technical University of M'siri. They ended on Saturday, August 21, in the town of…

installation of antiretroviral dispensers

On June 5, 1981, the first identified cases of AIDS occurred in the United States. Two years later, in 1983, South Africa also discovered the first two cases on its land. Today, it is the country with the most HIV-positive people in the world, with 7.5 million cases. One third of these people with AIDS do not take antiretroviral treatment, which is free and available to everyone in South Africa. Main…

Uganda: medical doctors wish to persuade

In Uganda, the Ministry of Well being estimates that roughly 1.4 million persons are HIV-positive within the nation. But when the therapy is free, many determine to not take the drugs. Worry of discrimination, denial of the illness, melancholy, medical doctors should do actual work to lift consciousness to be certain that their sufferers observe their suggestions.…

Children affected by HIV are better cared for, African countries will benefit

This Tuesday, December 1, is World AIDS Day. The pandemic is still just as virulent and despite the progress made, the goals are far from being achieved. Among the advances, UNITAID, an international drug procurement organization linked to the WHO, announced on Tuesday an agreement that will enable better care for HIV-positive children in developing countries. The cost of treatment will be greatly…

AIDS is now not a public risk to South Africa 2030: President Ramaphosa

South Africa is more likely to finish AIDS as a risk to public well being by 2030, President Cyril Ramaphosa mentioned Monday forward of World AIDS Day on December 1. "Whereas now we have diminished the variety of deaths and new infections, we're nonetheless removed from reaching the goal we set in 2016 of reaching a 75% discount in HIV infections by 2020. If we succeed, we're more likely to finish the AIDS public well being risk by 2030." ', he wrote in his weekly publication. "Tomorrow we'll be a…

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