Africa: Malaria Is an African Problem and Africa Must Find the Solution
- Africa accounted for the vast majority of global malaria cases and deaths in 2023.
- Growing funding shortfalls and aid cuts challenge malaria control efforts across the continent.
- Approximately two-thirds of cases and deaths are concentrated in just 11 African nations.
- In 2023, only US$4 billion was mobilized against a required US$8.3 billion.
- Maintaining progress and achieving elimination demands increased investment and sustained African leadership.
22 Articles
22 Articles
Malaria: 'What if the answer lies with a plant that is already used by African communities?'
OP-ED. On World Malaria Day, Friday, April 25, a group of international researchers calls for a low-cost solution: Artemisia genus plants, with antimalarial properties. Yet, as plants cannot be patented, clinical trials lack funding.
Beating malaria: what can be done with shrinking funds and rising threats
Healthcare in Africa faces a perfect storm: high rates of infectious diseases like malaria and HIV, a rise in non-communicable diseases, and dwindling foreign aid. In 2021, nearly half of the sub-Saharan African countries relied on external financing for more than a third of their health expenditure. But donor fatigue and competing global priorities, such as climate change and geopolitical instability, have placed malaria control programmes unde…
Africa: Malaria Is an African Problem and Africa Must Find the Solution
Africa still bears the brunt of the global malaria burden, with 94% of cases occurring on the continent. According to the World Health Organisation's (WHO) 2024 World Malaria Report, approximately two thirds of global malaria cases and deaths are concentrated in 11 African countries: Burkina Faso, Cameroon, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ghana, Mali, Mozambique, Niger, Nigeria, Sudan, Tanzania and Uganda.
Why Emzor is Investing Big in Local Production to End Malaria in Africa - Innovation Village | Technology, Product Reviews, Business
Every year, malaria kills over 600,000 people globally—with Africa accounting for 96% of those deaths. On the surface, fighting this disease looks like a humanitarian effort. But dig deeper, and a compelling truth emerges: eradicating malaria is not just a moral obligation—it’s a scalable industry. This year, on World Malaria Day, Nigerian pharmaceutical giant Emzor proved that point. With a multimillion-dollar investment in local Active Pharmac…
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