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Review of international development

Review of international development Part of: New focus on tackling gender inequality. Projects that prioritise the rights of women and girls in some of the world’s poorest nations are to be supported as part of a new approach to international development. The updated policy includes a commitment to offering at least £500,000 for projects that promote equality of women and girls in the partner countries of Malawi, Zambia and Rwanda, and continued support to the Scotland Pakistan Scholarships for Young Women and Girls. The review was prompted by the global impact of coronavirus (COVID-19), anti-racism movements such as Black Lives Matter, and the climate emergency.

United kingdomMacpherson mallewaJohn brownJamie livingstoneAgnes binagwahoInternational development jenny gilruthScotland global citizenship programmeScottish government international development principlesInternational development fundUniversity of global health equityUniversity of malawi college medicineScotland global citizenship programme boardCollege of medicineGlobal south programme panelEqualities programmeScotland pakistan scholarships

Malawi MPs debate bill to liberalise abortion laws as churches oppose

Last modified on Thu 25 Feb 2021 05.16 EST A bill to liberalise Malawi’s abortion laws will be debated by MPs on Thursday in the face of opposition from faith groups. If passed, the termination of pregnancy bill would allow abortions when a woman’s mental or physical health is in danger, in cases of rape and incest, and when there are serious foetal abnormalities. Currently, abortion is only permitted to save a woman’s life and campaigners have been lobbying for change for many years. The bill has been proposed by MP Matthews Ngwale, who said change was needed after “observing that there are an ever increasing number of justifiable situations for the termination of unwanted pregnancies, which have not been covered by existing law”.

Henry saindiMatthews ngwaleBrian ligomekaAmos nyakaMalawi council of churchesUniversity of malawi college medicineAssociation of malawiMuslim association of malawiGuttmacher instituteCoalition for prevention of unsafe abortionCentre for solutions journalismEpiscopal conferenceEvangelical associationMalawi councilMuslim associationMalawi college

It Looks Like The Numbers Of Cases Are Going Down, Is It For Real?

It Looks Like The Numbers Of Cases Are Going Down, Is It For Real?
malawivoice.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from malawivoice.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Titus divalaUniversity of malawi college medicineEpidemiology surveillance teamMalawi collegeSurveillance teamபல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் மலாவி கல்லூரி மருந்துதொற்றுநோய் கண்காணிப்பு அணிமலாவி கல்லூரிகண்காணிப்பு அணி

Government closes campuses amid COVID s second wave

Government closes campuses amid COVID’s second wave Malawi universities and colleges have been closed for three weeks, following a second wave of COVID-19 that has taken a heavy toll, with daily reports of increasing infections and deaths. This includes two cabinet ministers who died earlier this month – Transport and Public Works Minister Sidik Mia and Local Government Minister Lingson Belekanyama. The pandemic has also been ripping through universities and colleges that were reopened in September after being closed under a national lockdown since COVID-19 hit the country last March. Mzuzu University, in northern Malawi, is one institution that has taken a major hit, with two forest faculty teachers dying from the disease, senior lecturer Dominic Gondwe and Professor Chimuleke Munthali.

Malawi generalDominic gondweSidik miaTitus divalaBenedicto kondoweYonamu ngwiraChimuleke munthaliJoel chirwaLazarus chakweraSteve sharraLingson belekanyamaMalawi civil society education coalitionHuman rights defenders coalitionMzuzu universityUniversity of malawi college medicineProfessor chimuleke

Why the world won t go back to some sense of normal until all countries are vaccinated against COVID-19

Posted: Jan 22, 2021 4:00 AM ET | Last Updated: January 22 Medical personnel readying for their turn to work inside a COVID-19 treatment centre in Lilongwe, Malawi, on Jan. 18. The African country has been hit hard during its second wave of the coronavirus pandemic but still has no access to vaccines. (Amos Gumulira/AFP/Getty Images)

United statesUnited kingdomSouth africaAnna banerjiTitus divalaAnthony fauciTedros adhanom ghebreyesusRanu dhillonJoe bidenAlison thompsonJenna pattersonMatshidiso moetiGuillem sartorioWorld health organizationHealth finance instituteHarvard medical school