EAST AFRICA: cholera takes root, with 3,000 deaths by 2023, UNICEF warns
Published on23/01/2024
Sanitation refers to the improvement of the overall health situation of the environment through the treatment and proper disposal of human excreta and wastewater. In Africa, sanitation takes on a particular dimension since it is at the heart of public health policies, particularly the fight against open defecation, which is at the origin of diseases such as cholera.
From an environmental point of view, sanitation in Africa refers to the fight against pollution caused by wastewater, with the construction of treatment plants. In some parts of Africa, sanitation also includes the reuse of wastewater for irrigation or consumption by populations in countries with limited freshwater resources such as Namibia.
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This article is part of the dossier SPECIAL EDITION: GLOBAL GREEN EVENT - COP28
Published on24/11/2023
This article is part of the dossier SPECIAL EDITION: GLOBAL GREEN EVENT - COP28
Published on23/11/2023