#malariaelimination

World Malaria Day - 25th April "Zeroing in on #MalariaElimination " Every year there are more than 200 million new cases of malaria, a preventable and treatable disease. In 2019, nearly half of the world's population was at risk of malaria. Most cases and deaths occur in sub-Saharan Africa. There were an estimated 229 million cases of malaria in 2019, and the estimated number of malaria deaths stood at 409 000. The WHO African Region carries a disproportionately high share of the global malaria burden. In 2019, the region was home to 94% of malaria cases and deaths.  Children under 5 years of age are the most vulnerable group affected by malaria; in 2019, they accounted for about two thirds of all malaria deaths worldwide. World Malaria Day, which takes place on 25 April each year, is an internationally recognized day, highlighting the global efforts to control malaria and celebrating the gains that have been made. Since 2000, the world has made historic progress against malaria, saving millions of lives. However, half the world still lives at risk from this preventable, treatable disease, which costs a child’s life every two minutes. On World Malaria Day let’s mark successes in the fight against malaria, highlighting the responsibility we all have to end malaria within a generation and urge leaders to step up the fight and get us closer to a malaria-free world.  Over the past two decades there has been great progress in the malaria fight, saving more than 7 million lives and preventing over 1 billion malaria cases.  World Malaria Day 2021 will unify and build on the ‘Zero Malaria Starts with Me’ movement and the ‘Draw the Line Against Malaria’ youth focused campaign. This year’s theme, "Zero Malaria - Draw the Line Against Malaria", will explore and connect malaria elimination and malaria in high-burden settings. Elimination of #Malaria by 2030 #ZeroMalariaStartsWithMe #EndMalaria #WorldMalariaDay #WMD #WorldMalariaDay2021 #WMD2021 #EndMalaria2021 #ZeroMalaria #ZeroMalaria2021 #WHO #RBM #DeadlyDisease #MalariaFree #tidydesk #thetidydeskproject https://www.instagram.com/p/COG6jCnpTxL/?igshid=6deladg7jnub

World Malaria Day - 25th April "Zeroing in on #MalariaElimination " Every year there are more than 200 million new cases of malaria, a preventable and treatable disease. In 2019, nearly half of the world's population was at risk of malaria. Most cases and deaths occur in sub-Saharan Africa. There were an estimated 229 million cases of malaria in 2019, and the estimated number of malaria deaths stood at 409 000. The WHO African Region carries a disproportionately high share of the global malaria burden. In 2019, the region was home to 94% of malaria cases and deaths.  Children under 5 years of age are the most vulnerable group affected by malaria; in 2019, they accounted for about two thirds of all malaria deaths worldwide. World Malaria Day, which takes place on 25 April each year, is an internationally recognized day, highlighting the global efforts to control malaria and celebrating the gains that have been made. Since 2000, the world has made historic progress against malaria, saving millions of lives. However, half the world still lives at risk from this preventable, treatable disease, which costs a child’s life every two minutes. On World Malaria Day let’s mark successes in the fight against malaria, highlighting the responsibility we all have to end malaria within a generation and urge leaders to step up the fight and get us closer to a malaria-free world.  Over the past two decades there has been great progress in the malaria fight, saving more than 7 million lives and preventing over 1 billion malaria cases.  World Malaria Day 2021 will unify and build on the ‘Zero Malaria Starts with Me’ movement and the ‘Draw the Line Against Malaria’ youth focused campaign. This year’s theme, "Zero Malaria - Draw the Line Against Malaria", will explore and connect malaria elimination and malaria in high-burden settings. Elimination of #Malaria by 2030 #ZeroMalariaStartsWithMe #EndMalaria #WorldMalariaDay #WMD #WorldMalariaDay2021 #WMD2021 #EndMalaria2021 #ZeroMalaria #ZeroMalaria2021 #WHO #RBM #DeadlyDisease #MalariaFree #cjc #charisjadlen #charisjadlenconsultancy https://www.instagram.com/p/COG6PoWJkA-/?igshid=nlpev9a3sdde

World Malaria Day - 25th April "Zeroing in on #MalariaElimination " Every year there are more than 200 million new cases of malaria, a preventable and treatable disease. In 2019, nearly half of the world's population was at risk of malaria. Most cases and deaths occur in sub-Saharan Africa. There were an estimated 229 million cases of malaria in 2019, and the estimated number of malaria deaths stood at 409 000. The WHO African Region carries a disproportionately high share of the global malaria burden. In 2019, the region was home to 94% of malaria cases and deaths.  Children under 5 years of age are the most vulnerable group affected by malaria; in 2019, they accounted for about two thirds of all malaria deaths worldwide. World Malaria Day, which takes place on 25 April each year, is an internationally recognized day, highlighting the global efforts to control malaria and celebrating the gains that have been made. Since 2000, the world has made historic progress against malaria, saving millions of lives. However, half the world still lives at risk from this preventable, treatable disease, which costs a child’s life every two minutes. On World Malaria Day let’s mark successes in the fight against malaria, highlighting the responsibility we all have to end malaria within a generation and urge leaders to step up the fight and get us closer to a malaria-free world.  Over the past two decades there has been great progress in the malaria fight, saving more than 7 million lives and preventing over 1 billion malaria cases.  World Malaria Day 2021 will unify and build on the ‘Zero Malaria Starts with Me’ movement and the ‘Draw the Line Against Malaria’ youth focused campaign. This year’s theme, "Zero Malaria - Draw the Line Against Malaria", will explore and connect malaria elimination and malaria in high-burden settings. Elimination of #Malaria by 2030 #ZeroMalariaStartsWithMe #EndMalaria #WorldMalariaDay #WMD #WorldMalariaDay2021 #WMD2021 #EndMalaria2021 #ZeroMalaria #ZeroMalaria2021 #WHO #RBM #DeadlyDisease #MalariaFree #stass #stassghana #st4ss https://www.instagram.com/p/COG6G3QJuF0/?igshid=17ho0ihw1kojn

World Malaria Day - 25th April "Zeroing in on #MalariaElimination " Every year there are more than 200 million new cases of malaria, a preventable and treatable disease. In 2019, nearly half of the world's population was at risk of malaria. Most cases and deaths occur in sub-Saharan Africa. There were an estimated 229 million cases of malaria in 2019, and the estimated number of malaria deaths stood at 409 000. The WHO African Region carries a disproportionately high share of the global malaria burden. In 2019, the region was home to 94% of malaria cases and deaths.  Children under 5 years of age are the most vulnerable group affected by malaria; in 2019, they accounted for about two thirds of all malaria deaths worldwide. World Malaria Day, which takes place on 25 April each year, is an internationally recognized day, highlighting the global efforts to control malaria and celebrating the gains that have been made. Since 2000, the world has made historic progress against malaria, saving millions of lives. However, half the world still lives at risk from this preventable, treatable disease, which costs a child’s life every two minutes. On World Malaria Day let’s mark successes in the fight against malaria, highlighting the responsibility we all have to end malaria within a generation and urge leaders to step up the fight and get us closer to a malaria-free world.  Over the past two decades there has been great progress in the malaria fight, saving more than 7 million lives and preventing over 1 billion malaria cases.  World Malaria Day 2021 will unify and build on the ‘Zero Malaria Starts with Me’ movement and the ‘Draw the Line Against Malaria’ youth focused campaign. This year’s theme, "Zero Malaria - Draw the Line Against Malaria", will explore and connect malaria elimination and malaria in high-burden settings. Elimination of #Malaria by 2030 #ZeroMalariaStartsWithMe #EndMalaria #WorldMalariaDay #WMD #WorldMalariaDay2021 #WMD2021 #EndMalaria2021 #ZeroMalaria #ZeroMalaria2021 #WHO #RBM #DeadlyDisease #MalariaFree #sicklecelldiseaseawarenessghana #Sicklecell #sicklecellawareness https://www.instagram.com/p/COG3f6njiHx/?igshid=xz9j4se8fj9a

Honouring #ZHGDonor @maxrepellent 💚 on World Malaria Day - 25th April "Zeroing in on #MalariaElimination " Every year there are more than 200 million new cases of malaria, a preventable and treatable disease. In 2019, nearly half of the world's population was at risk of malaria. Most cases and deaths occur in sub-Saharan Africa. There were an estimated 229 million cases of malaria in 2019, and the estimated number of malaria deaths stood at 409 000. The WHO African Region carries a disproportionately high share of the global malaria burden. In 2019, the region was home to 94% of malaria cases and deaths.  Children under 5 years of age are the most vulnerable group affected by malaria; in 2019, they accounted for about two thirds of all malaria deaths worldwide. World Malaria Day, which takes place on 25 April each year, is an internationally recognized day, highlighting the global efforts to control malaria and celebrating the gains that have been made. Since 2000, the world has made historic progress against malaria, saving millions of lives. However, half the world still lives at risk from this preventable, treatable disease, which costs a child’s life every two minutes. On World Malaria Day let’s mark successes in the fight against malaria, highlighting the responsibility we all have to end malaria within a generation and urge leaders to step up the fight and get us closer to a malaria-free world.  Over the past two decades there has been great progress in the malaria fight, saving more than 7 million lives and preventing over 1 billion malaria cases.  World Malaria Day 2021 will unify and build on the ‘Zero Malaria Starts with Me’ movement and the ‘Draw the Line Against Malaria’ youth focused campaign. This year’s theme, "Zero Malaria - Draw the Line Against Malaria", will explore and connect malaria elimination and malaria in high-burden settings. Elimination of #Malaria by 2030 #ZeroMalariaStartsWithMe #EndMalaria #WorldMalariaDay #WMD #WorldMalariaDay2021 #WMD2021 #EndMalaria2021 #ZeroMalaria #ZeroMalaria2021 #WHO #RBM #DeadlyDisease #MalariaFree #zerohungerghana #Zerohunger #endhunger #endpoverty https://www.instagram.com/p/COG3HgapEW3/?igshid=3h5mbbxaf9ic

Honouring a #JollofRaveOfficialVendor @maxrepellent on World Malaria Day - 25th April "Zeroing in on #MalariaElimination " Every year there are more than 200 million new cases of malaria, a preventable and treatable disease. In 2019, nearly half of the world's population was at risk of malaria. Most cases and deaths occur in sub-Saharan Africa. There were an estimated 229 million cases of malaria in 2019, and the estimated number of malaria deaths stood at 409 000. The WHO African Region carries a disproportionately high share of the global malaria burden. In 2019, the region was home to 94% of malaria cases and deaths.  Children under 5 years of age are the most vulnerable group affected by malaria; in 2019, they accounted for about two thirds of all malaria deaths worldwide. World Malaria Day, which takes place on 25 April each year, is an internationally recognized day, highlighting the global efforts to control malaria and celebrating the gains that have been made. Since 2000, the world has made historic progress against malaria, saving millions of lives. However, half the world still lives at risk from this preventable, treatable disease, which costs a child’s life every two minutes. On World Malaria Day let’s mark successes in the fight against malaria, highlighting the responsibility we all have to end malaria within a generation and urge leaders to step up the fight and get us closer to a malaria-free world.  Over the past two decades there has been great progress in the malaria fight, saving more than 7 million lives and preventing over 1 billion malaria cases.  World Malaria Day 2021 will unify and build on the ‘Zero Malaria Starts with Me’ movement and the ‘Draw the Line Against Malaria’ youth focused campaign. This year’s theme, "Zero Malaria - Draw the Line Against Malaria", will explore and connect malaria elimination and malaria in high-burden settings. Elimination of #Malaria by 2030 #ZeroMalariaStartsWithMe #EndMalaria #WorldMalariaDay #WMD #WorldMalariaDay2021 #WMD2021 #EndMalaria2021 #ZeroMalaria #ZeroMalaria2021 #WHO #RBM #DeadlyDisease #MalariaFree #MamaJollof #JollofRave https://www.instagram.com/p/COG2YnnpUa-/?igshid=1pugrczgpwg95