Gaborone– African health ministers and federal government agents today opened the Seventy-third session of the World Health Organization (WHO) Regional Committee for Africa to talk about and settle on crucial procedures to attend to the area’s health obstacles, advance and promote health and wellness.
The yearly event– WHO Africa’s greatest decision-making body– is occurring this year in Gaborone, Botswana, from 28 August to 1 September. The conference will concentrate on a series of methods to strengthen health systems, improve preparedness and action to health emergency situations, enhance methods to deal with nutrition and food insecurity crises, along with address the risk of contagious and persistent illness to name a few obstacles.
With the intense stage of the COVID-19 pandemic now ended, nations are aiming to reconstruct from its terrible effect on economies, health and incomes, and drawing lessons on how to much better get ready for future pandemics and shocks.
“We are confronted with a multiplicity of issues, intensifying hardship, humanitarian crises, food insecurity … which have an unfavorable effect on our health and wellness. Now more than ever there is a vital requirement to boost worldwide cooperation and worldwide uniformity structure on the experience from the COVID-19 pandemic,” stated H.E Mokgweetsi Masisi, President of Botswana.
Resolving present and emerging difficulties needs strong partnerships and collaborations to