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This attitude of experts came from The World Health Organization The results of a triennial analysis of global efforts to fight malaria are revealed.
Experts cited the elimination Disease, Worn by mosquitoes "Executable" However, it is not yet possible to determine the cost or the target date.
Said Pedro Alonso, Program Director of the World Organization Fight against malariaSetting unrealistic targets at unknown costs and time can lead to "Frustration and backlash". Therefore, the world must first focus on developing new drugs, vaccines and pesticides to control the incidence and malaria mortality.
He told reporters in a telephone testimony "It is unlikely that with the tools we have today, we can eradicate the disease."
After a decade of sharp decline in the number of malaria cases and deaths, the latest WHO data show that progress is at a standstill.
And hit Malaria Nearly 219 million people died in 2017, including 435,000, the vast majority of whom are infants and children from the poorest region of Africa.
This has changed little in relation to 2016, but the number of malaria cases worldwide has fallen from 239 million in 2010 to 214 million in 2015 and the number of deaths from 607,000 to approximately 500,000 between 2010 and 2013.
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This position was taken by experts from the World Health Organization when disclosing the results of a triennial analysis of global efforts to combat malaria.
Experts said that the eradication of the disease transmitted by mosquitoes is "feasible", but that it is not yet possible to determine the cost or the target date.
Pedro Alonso, director of the WHO Global Malaria Program, said setting unrealistic targets at unknown costs and time could result in "frustration and frustration". The world should therefore focus on developing new drugs, vaccines and pesticides to control malaria cases and deaths.
"It is unlikely that with the tools we have today, we will be able to eradicate the disease," he told reporters at one point. press release. "We must insist on the return to normal".
After a decade of sharp decline in the number of malaria cases and deaths, the latest WHO data show that progress is at a standstill.
Malaria has infected nearly 219 million people in 2017, of whom around 435,000 have died, the vast majority of whom are infants and children from the poorest region of Africa.
This has changed little in relation to 2016, but the number of malaria cases worldwide has fallen from 239 million in 2010 to 214 million in 2015 and the number of deaths from 607,000 to approximately 500,000 between 2010 and 2013.
