The dignity kits should benefit vulnerable pregnant and lactating women, HIV teen clubs and adolescent girls in schools.
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Through collaborative planning, community action and policy advocacy, women must be equipped for a better sustainable life.
The United Nations in Namibia is sad to confirm the first case of coronavirus disease (COVID-19) among its staff. The United Nations is working closely with the Government of Namibia (GRN) and the World Health Organization (WHO) on prevention, preparedness and response of the pandemic in the country.
The Namibian government renewed its efforts in containing the Hepatitis E Virus (HEV), which was declared as an outbreak since 14 December 2017. To this end, the “Improving the national preparedness and response capacity to contain infectious disease outbreaks and other drought related public heath events in Namibia” project worth close to four million Namibian dollars was launched by the Embassy of Japan, the World Health Organisation (WHO) and the Ministry of Health and Social Services (MoHSS) at a ceremony held at the Namibian COVID-19 Communication Centre.
“I love the fact that I can use my passion, knowledge and education to contribute to the sustainable management of our country’s natural wealth”.
The selfless services offered to the greater community is helping us all get through these tough times.
UNICEF’s Reimagine campaign calls for urgent investment to bridge the digital divide, reach every child with remote learning, and, most critically, prioritize the safe reopening of schools.
“I vividly remember the exact moment that I received my confirmation email from the Chevening Secretariat...”