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You can t make malaria wait : Hidden risks in COVID-19 foreign aid

Date Time ‘You can’t make malaria wait’: Hidden risks in COVID-19 foreign aid This article by Jill Margo was originally published in the Australian Financial Review. Read the original article here. Australia needs to be careful that its generous pledge of almost $1.2 billion to help fight COVID-19 in neighbouring countries does not fix one problem while overlooking other health challenges, experts warn. Just as the pandemic led to people shunning treatment for serious medical issues in Australia this year, there is also fear that endemic diseases such as malaria, tuberculosis (TB) and HIV in the south Pacific and south-east Asia could take hold more seriously.

Australia s 2021 Federal Budget Reveals the Future of Australian Aid

Australia’s 2021 Federal Budget Reveals the Future of Australian Aid We unpack what the latest budget means for regional COVID-19 recovery. Why Global Citizens Should Care The budget tells us what Australia will spend on international development in the coming year, as well as funding for other key areas like Australian education, gender equality and the environment. With more than 700 million people still living in extreme poverty, and with the knock-on effects of COVID-19 threatening families worldwide, aid is more important than ever. Join Global Citizen and take action on hunger, poverty and global health security here. Treasurer Josh Frydenberg, in his hand down of the 2021 Australian Federal Budget last night, revealed the nation’s international development budget for 2021-22 will be $4.33 billion a decrease of $14 million from the year prior.

Papua New Guinea facing COVID-19 crisis as infection rate rises

Healthcare & PharmaceuticalsPapua New Guinea facing COVID-19 crisis as infection rate rises Kirsty Needham 3 minutes read Newly constructed apartment blocks are seen behind the stilt house village called Hanuabada, located in Port Moresby Harbour, Papua New Guinea, November 19, 2018. Picture taken November 19, 2018. REUTERS/David Gray/File Photo Half of COVID-19 tests from the Pacific island nation of Papua New Guinea (PNG) processed by Australia have been positive, the leader of Queensland state said on Monday, prompting calls for faster vaccine delivery. PNG s Western Province lies within a few kilometres (miles) of Australia s northern border, and Queensland laboratories are assisting to investigate the worsening outbreak.

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