Researchers published in the peer-reviewed Nature in Dec 2022 estimated that there were 14.83 million excess deaths globally (2020-2022), 2.74 times more
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are all going to them. we have been investigating the impact this is having on ghana's population. if we lose public health nurses, then the babies that have to be immunised will not get their required immunisation and we are going to have babies dying. the situation is out of control. we have been having intense recruitment taking place, mainly driven by six or seven high income countries. ghana is one of the world's biggest producers of both gold and cocoa but it is suffering its worst economic crisis in a generation, with raging inflation. the country has been struggling to recover from the combined effects of the global covid pandemic and the war in ukraine. it has allocated nearly 8% of its budget to health spending, the country is reliant on an imf bailout
water system in iraq and fight the drought and other factors which are related to drugs. you drought and other factors which are related to drugs.— related to drugs. you can see that full interview _ related to drugs. you can see that full interview in _ related to drugs. you can see that full interview in the _ related to drugs. you can see that full interview in the context i related to drugs. you can see that full interview in the context at i full interview in the context at 1900 gmt. let's turn to another important story. one of the biggest meetings yet of civil society groups working on mental health will take place in cape town this week, with the focus on lower and middle income countries. a 2022 study in the lancet is found about half of people suffering from depression are not diagnosed or treated in high—income countries. but in low and middle—income countries, this figure rises to 80—90%. the group behind the meeting, the global mental health action network, says the global covid—19 pandemic amplified conversation mental ill—health but that government supposed to be commitments to act may wane,
the global covid pandemic and the global covid pandemic and the war in ukraine. it has allocated nearly 8% of its budget to health spending, the country is reliant on an imf bailout programme to pay public—sector wages. this is ghana's best equipped hospital in the capital, accra. he does not feel that different to the hospitals i am used to reporting on at home in the uk. the staff are highly trained but there is a fundamental problem, according to the head of nursing. where have you brought me? to of nursing. where have you brought me?— of nursing. where have you brought me? to the second floor, there _ brought me? to the second floor, there is _ brought me? to the second floor, there is a _ brought me? to the second floor, there is a main - brought me? to the second floor, there is a main icu. l floor, there is a main icu. what is the effect, are you noticing nurses leaving? yes, the icu nurses are _ noticing nurses leaving? yes, the icu nurses are leaving - noticing nurses leaving? yes, | the icu nurses are leaving and they are those who take care of they are those who take care of the seriously ill, they are
that have to be immunised will not get their required immunisation and we are going to have babies dying. the situation is out of control. we have been having intense recruitment taking place, mainly driven by six or seven high income countries. ghana is one of the world's biggest producers of both gold and cocoa, but it is suffering its worst economic crisis in a generation, with raging inflation. the country has been struggling to recover from the combined effects of the global covid pandemic and the war in ukraine. it has allocated nearly 8% of its budget to health spending, the country is reliant on an imf bailout programme to pay public—sector wages.
again, but not necessarily definitive. it's very hard, you know, when you look at politics from tonight's vantage point to see how either the conservatives or labour can be super confident that they would win a general election with a majority to call their own. 0h, would win a general election with a majority to call their own. oh, and one final thought. i suspect the conservatives and rishi sunak will be mighty glad that the small matter of the coronation is about to wipe the politics of the news for at least a day or two. junior doctors in scotland have voted overwhelmingly in favour of a three—day strike as part of a pay dispute with the scottish government. bma scotland has called for a pay increase of 23%, above inflation. holyrood previously said this was unaffordable. the head of the world health organisation, has declared the global covid—19 emergency is over. our medical editor,
fergus walsh, is with me. is that it, it is over? it is largely a symbolic moment. a recognition that covid—19 is not the threat it once was. the death rate has plummeted, largely due to the success of vaccines protecting against severe illness. 30 billion doses have been administered worldwide, plus a lot of natural immunity. most of us have had covid now at least once or twice. that is not to say that we will not have a variant to displace omicron in its new forms which has been dominant for some time. covid is still here and is still a threat and that is why the over 75 is and those with weakened immune systems are being urged to have their covid spring booster. the who says this is no time for complacency and remember that 20 million people are estimated to have died worldwide. 0k, fergus,