WHO strengthens NGO partnerships in Mali’s health response
The World Health Organization (WHO) has led coordination for the health cluster partners in Mali since 2012. As of 2025, Mali faces a severe humanitarian crisis, with 6.4 million people—about 28% of its population—requiring urgent assistance. The humanitarian response plan remains critically underfunded at just 8.5%, including only 6% allocated to health, severely limiting humanitarian actors’ ability to address pressing needs.
To tackle these challenges, the second reserve allocation from the Fonds humanitaire régional pour l’Afrique de l’Ouest et le Centre (FHRAOC) targets internally displaced populations affected by armed violence and insecurity. Priority regions include Gao, Mopti, and Ségou, where access to essential healthcare remains a major concern. The WHO prioritized health funding through evidence-based advocacy, highlighting the dire vulnerability of these communities.
You may also like
-
Gabon’s bold economic shift: private sector leads 18 000 billion FCFA drive
-
Gabon rejects Trump’s migrant deal amid diplomatic tensions
-
Togo energy sector shakeup as ceet director general dismissed
-
Deadly collision on Togo’s national highway 1: multiple casualties reported
-
Congo opposition protests constitutional revision bid by president