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WISH FIJI PREPARES MOHMS STAFF FOR WATER QUALITY ASSESSMENT POST TC YASA
02/02/2021
In support of the efforts of the Ministry of Health and Medical Services (MoHMS) to strengthen water quality assessment capacity in communities post natural disasters, the Watershed Interventions for Systems Health in Fiji (WISH Fiji) is conducting a five-day refresher training for the health inspectors in Northern Division.
The training is part of the project’s collaborative response to protect public health post TC Yasa, building the knowledge and skills of the participants in conducting water quality tests in remote communities with the efficient use of Wagtech Potalab. The Wagtech Potalab is the advance portable laboratory that allows efficient water quality assessments in the rural and remote areas.
Connect to trade Connect to trade
Pandemic has exposed numerous roadblocks to global trade and could even hasten the end of inefficient, paper-based customs procedures.
published : 1 Feb 2021 at 12:30
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Every country trades in goods and services. Not only does trade fuel economic growth and provide jobs, it also raises the living standards of citizens.
However, the prolonged Covid-19 pandemic has had a ripple effect throughout global trade and related activities, forcing governments and international organisations to put their heads together to build back a better future.
After the deep slump brought on by the pandemic in the second quarter, global merchandise trade rose 11.6% in the third quarter of 2020 thanks to eased lockdowns and production resumption in electronics, textiles and automotive parts, according to World Trade Organization (WTO) data.
Bonanza at sea awaits island nation By KARL WILSON in Sydney | China Daily | Updated: 2021-02-01 10:31
Collaboration with Chinese firm seen as boosting PNG as seafood exporter
After the government of Papua New Guinea signed a memorandum of understanding with a Chinese fishing company late last year to build a seafood processing plant on an island in the Torres Strait, it attracted criticism in Australia about regional security risks and depletion of fishery resources.
However, analysts largely dismiss the fears as unwarranted, saying that critics ignore the economic benefits the project will bring to PNG, including jobs for local people.
Humanitarian groups will launch an urgent appeal for donors and countries to commit more money to ensure equitable access to vaccines as concern grows about the rise of “vaccine nationalism”.