Roll Back Malaria

Malaria is an important public health problem prevalent in more than 100 countries around the world. Approximately 90% of malaria deaths occur in Africa and one child dies every 45 seconds. Malaria accounts for 16% of the deaths of children in Africa (Remme, Binka and Nabarro, 2001), accounting for 7% of the deaths of children in the world (WHO, 2010). This is a poor disease that severely limits economic growth in vulnerable countries (WHO 2010; Sachs, Malaney 2002). A number of malaria control programs have been initiated globally to eliminate and eradicate diseases.

Rollback malaria (RBM) was launched in 1998 as a global partnership with countries affected by malaria, the World Health Organization, the United Nations Development Program, UNICEF and the World Bank Government, Promised a burden of malaria. It is half. Malaria suppression is a comprehensive strategy to address health and development interface issues by addressing the underlying causes of malaria and enhancing the ability to manage malaria diagnosis and treatment. You can choose six important elements as the basis for success.

Social factors such as political instability, violent armed conflict, discrimination, inequality, inequality (internal and intergenerational) do not contribute to health and sustainable development. Therefore, health and sustainable development also have moral or moral levels.

Under the protection of the Roll Back Malaria (RBM) partnership, coordination, political attention, and increased funds are increasingly being sought after, including the insecticide treated mosquito nets, the widespread availability of pesticides, This has led to an effective expansion of effective intervention. Since 2000, worldwide mortality has declined by 25%. Worldwide efforts over the past decades have led to a sharp decline in malaria worldwide. Science has also made progress, and new tools for disease management are currently being tested. By investing in a proven malaria control program and accelerating promising research it is possible to approach the long-term goal of eliminating disease.

Steady progress and ambitious goals However, as the malaria revives in countries that have not been popular over the years due to global climate change, and the possibility of international aid organizations shrinking is high, the world's health society will You can see why you are trying to achieve your goal. In particular, according to the world malaria report of 2016, less than half of the 91 malaria endemic countries are expected to achieve 40% reduction in case milestones.