Source: UN News: Tuesday, 20 May 2025 00:01 am
Between 2019 and 2021, in only two years period, life expectancy has been recorded by 1.8 years in the world, which is the most decline in recent history. The World Health Organization (WHO) has said that this decline has been recorded in the black shade of Kovid-19, especially.
Who The head of the doctor, Tadras Adhenom Ghebreyes, said on Thursday, “There is a human behind every statistics, a child who could not celebrate his fifth birthday, a mother who went to death during delivery, or a life that has been eliminated due to a premature disease.” Tweet url
In the latest report released by WHO, the deep impact of epidemic on health has been highlighted. WHO has warned that the progress made so far is in danger and appealed to the governments to “immediate, committed and accountable action”. The WHO chief expressed concern over the “avoidable tragedies” behind these data. According to the WHO’s report of 2025, by the end of the year 2024, about one billion 40 million people were living more healthy lives than before. This number is far ahead of the target of one billion laid by WHO. This progress was possible due to lack of smoking, better air quality and better access to clean water, hygiene and health services, however, shortage of investment in primary health services, huge shortage of trained health workers and flaws in services such as vaccination and safe delivery, are now hindering the progress of countries, now the growing population and aging population, due to the growing population and aging population, have been preceded by gaur Deaths are continuously increasing. Currently, these diseases have become the biggest cause of death of people under 70 years of age worldwide. Apart from this, air pollution is still damaging public health worldwide. Between 2000 and 2023, the mother’s death rate declined by more than 40 percent and the death of children under five years of age was reduced in the death of children under five years. Either has stopped or reversed. Due to not decreasing with adequately enough maternal and child mortality, millions of lives are in danger. According to WHO’s statistics, there is still a lack of security in coverage and emergency conditions of basic health services. If immediate steps are not taken, WHO estimates that between 2024 and 2030, the world will risk the death of 7 lakh women and 80 lakh children under the age of five.
