Since last year’s flood malaria infection cases have increased four times to up to 1.6 million in Pakistan.


Islamabad: According to the World Health Organization (WHO), deaths caused by malaria infection have increased rapidly in Pakistan and Malawi due to severe weather effects.
According to head of WHO Peter Sands, since last year’s flood malaria infection cases have increased four times to up to 1.6 million in Pakistan.
Peter Sands stated that malaria cases have rapidly spiked in Malawi due to torrential rains. The organization says that this year there is an opportunity to sound the alarm on World Malaria Day.
The organization head Peter said efforts are still needed to end the worsening malaria situation as the ponds formed after rains in Pakistan and Malawi are becoming ideal breeding grounds for malaria mosquitoes.

Trump’s Smithsonian vendetta, briefly explained
- 12 hours ago

Your food may be safe. Its packaging is another story.
- 12 hours ago

The strange grief of not wanting kids
- 3 hours ago

The mystery at the heart of Trump’s trade war
- 12 hours ago

Data centers can’t win on Earth. How about in space?
- a day ago

Why Iowa is a state to watch in the midterms
- 12 hours ago
Thieves steal Renoir paintings from French Riviera museum
- a day ago
Apple debuts passport-shaped foldable phone, called Duo
- 19 hours ago
Tongue routs Pakistan as England dominate third Test
- 3 hours ago
Algeria severs diplomatic ties with UAE over ‘provocative, hostile’ actions
- an hour ago

Eight Muslim countries welcome UK ban on goods from illegal Israeli settlements
- 19 hours ago

The Jewish Democrats trying to get to “yes” on Abdul El-Sayed
- a day ago

.jpg&w=3840&q=75)




