NEWS Lebanon crisis: More international assistance needed urgently – WHO chief 5 years ago Lebanon’s enduring economic crisis risks reversing decades of gains in people’s wellbeing, the head of the UN World Health Organization (WHO) said on Friday. Read the full story, “Lebanon crisis: More international assistance needed urgently – WHO chief”, on globalissues.org → Continue Reading Previous: WHO asks for commitments on maternal and newborn healthNext: Indigenous Peoples in Mexico Defend Their Right to Water Related Stories Egypt: Fact-checking site’s entire newsroom jailed as assault on press freedom widens NEWS Egypt: Fact-checking site’s entire newsroom jailed as assault on press freedom widens webmaster 2 hours ago Nearly 64,000 flee Nigeria for Niger where a humanitarian crisis is deepening NEWS Nearly 64,000 flee Nigeria for Niger where a humanitarian crisis is deepening webmaster 2 hours ago Ebola: IOM urges wider surveillance beyond formal routes in DR Congo NEWS Ebola: IOM urges wider surveillance beyond formal routes in DR Congo webmaster 2 hours ago Before We Declare Gender Bias Dead, Read the Footnotes NEWS Before We Declare Gender Bias Dead, Read the Footnotes webmaster 2 hours ago World News in Brief: Ending cholera by 2030 ‘within reach’, Haiti displacement and hunger, US human rights review rescheduled NEWS World News in Brief: Ending cholera by 2030 ‘within reach’, Haiti displacement and hunger, US human rights review rescheduled webmaster 2 hours ago Climate crisis could push 141 million more women into extreme poverty NEWS Climate crisis could push 141 million more women into extreme poverty webmaster 10 hours ago
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Nearly 64,000 flee Nigeria for Niger where a humanitarian crisis is deepening 
Ebola: IOM urges wider surveillance beyond formal routes in DR Congo 
Before We Declare Gender Bias Dead, Read the Footnotes 
World News in Brief: Ending cholera by 2030 ‘within reach’, Haiti displacement and hunger, US human rights review rescheduled 
Climate crisis could push 141 million more women into extreme poverty