The World Health Organisation on Wednesday urged medical aid agencies to stay in Haiti as long as possible while health care is rebuilt following last month's devastating earthquake.
The World Health Organisation on Wednesday urged medical aid agencies to stay in Haiti as long as possible while health care is rebuilt following last month's devastating earthquake.
"Our concern is to ask the biggest partners to leave aid there as long as possible, at least six months," said Henriette Chamouillet, the WHO's representative in Haiti.
Haiti's Earthquake Devastation Does Not Affect Cockfighting
Some things do not change even if everything else does because of unforeseen events.
Some things do not change even if everything else does because of unforeseen events.
The majority of medical facilities in the capital Port-au-Prince and the surrounding southern area were destroyed or damaged in the magnitude 7.0 quake on January 12, which killed some 217,000 people and injured 300,000.
Chamouillet said it would take several months for the least damaged hospitals to reopen.
Haiti Child Trafficking: Ten Americans Arrested
Ten Americans have been formally charged by Haitian authorities for what the prime minister called the kidnapping of Haitian children.
Ten Americans have been formally charged by Haitian authorities for what the prime minister called the kidnapping of Haitian children.
Source-AFP
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Quake-hit Refugees Need Urgent Shelter Ahead of Rain to Prevent Health Disaster: Haiti Health Minister
Haitian Health Minister Alex Larsen said Saturday the government is moving as fast as possible to shelter quake-hit refugees ahead of heavy rains due as soon as next month that could
Haitian Health Minister Alex Larsen said Saturday the government is moving as fast as possible to shelter quake-hit refugees ahead of heavy rains due as soon as next month that could
Haiti Private Clinics Not to Receive Free Drugs Anymore: WHO Directive
The WHO on Tuesday halted free drug deliveries to private hospitals and NGOs in quake-devastated Haiti following reports patients were being charged for treatment, a spokeswoman said.
The WHO on Tuesday halted free drug deliveries to private hospitals and NGOs in quake-devastated Haiti following reports patients were being charged for treatment, a spokeswoman said.
