
U.N. health agency declares COVID-19 no longer a global emergency
Though the emergency phase is over, the World Health Organization's pandemic designation still holds.
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Though the emergency phase is over, the World Health Organization's pandemic designation still holds.
Most of Khartoum, Darfur and North Kordofan are too dangerous to operate in, the U.N. refugee agency said.
Low rainfall and high evaporation rates 'would not have led to drought at all in a 1.2° C. cooler world,' scientists concluded.
As WHO celebrated its 75th anniversary – commemorating World Health Day and the day its constitution took effect – the COVID-19 pandemic's lessons were inescapable.
WHO's chief offered three lessons the world must learn to be able to effectively cope with future global health crises.
Some 129,000 people are 'staring death in the eyes' while 11.9 million children under 5 could face acute malnutrition.
The global health organization said it plans to hold a closed-door election to replace Dr. Takeshi Kasai in October.
The treaty takes aim at the huge inequalities in health care and access to products that the COVID-19 pandemic brought into sharp focus.
The U.N. health agency says it updated its plans based on China's response but there's been "no quiet shelving of any plans" for investigating.
Fresh snowfall, freezing temperatures and a disrupted cross-border operation added to the despair, frustration and anger.
Strains of bacteria immune to all known antibiotics may become a major cause of death by mid-century.
Chief among the questions over a proposed pandemic treaty is an 'accountability gap' that undermines the proposed treaty's potential.
The rationale for the WHO's proposed pandemic treaty is to erase "gross inequities" between rich and poor that's a scourge of the pandemic.
WHO leaders agree the pandemic may be approaching "an inflection point" of higher immunity resulting in fewer deaths.
Almost half of WHO's `94 member nations said they "still lacked essential elements of preparedness for radiation emergencies."
Despite the temptation to end the pandemic, some leading health experts say it would be better to keep up the pressure.