Bi-Weekly Press Briefing: Global Cholera Update - WHO
/
2:05
/
MP4
/
154.3 MB

Edited News | WHO

Global Cholera Update - WHO

Similar Stories

Gaza key Rafah crossings closed - OCHA, UNICEF, OHCHR 07 May 2024

1

1

1

Edited News | OCHA , UNICEF , OHCHR

Gaza key Rafah crossings closed - OCHA, UNICEF, OHCHR 07 May 2024 ENG FRA

Summary: Gaza aid choked off by closure of key southern border crossings, leading to deep concerns about humanitarian operations and potential famine. UN agencies warn of deteriorating conditions and the need for access to essential resources. Israel's actions raise human rights concerns.

UN Human Rights spokesperson Ravina Shamdasani comment on increasing crackdown on journalists in Russia

1

1

1

Edited News | OHCHR , UNOG

UN Human Rights spokesperson Ravina Shamdasani comment on increasing crackdown on journalists in Russia ENG FRA

Ravina Shamdasani, UN Human Rights Spokesperson made the following comment on the increased crackdown on journalists in Russia Tuesday at the bi-weekly press briefing in Geneva.

Gaza humanitarian update - UNRWA 6 May 2024

1

1

1

Edited News | UNRWA

Gaza humanitarian update - UNRWA 6 May 2024 ENG FRA

Amid reports that some Palestinians have begun to leave Rafah ahead of an anticipated Israeli military operation in Gaza’s southernmost city, UN humanitarians on Monday insisted that they had no intention of quitting the vital aid hub.

Update on Gaza WHO - OCHA 03 May 2024

1

1

1

Edited News | WHO , OCHA

Update on Gaza WHO - OCHA 03 May 2024 ENG FRA

Summary: UN warns of potential slaughter in Rafah, Gaza, due to Israeli military operation, risking humanitarian disaster and health crisis.

UNRWA – Press conference: Philippe Lazzarini - 30 April 2024

2

1

2

Edited News , Press Conferences | UNRWA

UNRWA – Press conference: Philippe Lazzarini - 30 April 2024 ENG FRA

UNRWA Commissioner-General Philippe Lazzarini will update the press on the situation in the Occupied Palestinian Territory.

Update on H5N1: WHO

1

1

1

Edited News | WHO

Update on H5N1: WHO ENG FRA

Summary: WHO deems current public health risk posed by avian influenza A (H5N1) low. Virus detected in calves and dairy cattle in the U.S., but virus fragments in pasteurized milk are not infectious. Surveillance and information sharing are crucial in combating the spread of zoonotic viruses.