Burundi’s government says more than 700 people across the country have died of malaria fever this year, and more than 8 million of the 11 million people living in Burundi were sickened by malaria in 2016.
The Ministry of Health says the country is facing a malaria epidemic that mostly affects pregnant women and children under age 5.
The country’s north and northeast have been badly hit and the government says $31m is needed to stem the scourge.
Burundi, which has been wracked by political violence since 2015, also faces food shortages that have left many at risk of starvation.
Burundi’s government says more than 700 people across the country have died of malaria fever this year, and more than 8 million of the 11 million people living in Burundi were sickened by malaria in 2016.
The Ministry of Health says the country is facing a malaria epidemic that mostly affects pregnant women and children under age 5.
The country’s north and northeast have been badly hit and the government says $31m is needed to stem the scourge.
Burundi, which has been wracked by political violence since 2015, also faces food shortages that have left many at risk of starvation.
Burundi’s government says more than 700 people across the country have died of malaria fever this year, and more than 8 million of the 11 million people living in Burundi were sickened by malaria in 2016.
The Ministry of Health says the country is facing a malaria epidemic that mostly affects pregnant women and children under age 5.
The country’s north and northeast have been badly hit and the government says $31m is needed to stem the scourge.
Burundi, which has been wracked by political violence since 2015, also faces food shortages that have left many at risk of starvation.
Burundi’s government says more than 700 people across the country have died of malaria fever this year, and more than 8 million of the 11 million people living in Burundi were sickened by malaria in 2016.
The Ministry of Health says the country is facing a malaria epidemic that mostly affects pregnant women and children under age 5.
The country’s north and northeast have been badly hit and the government says $31m is needed to stem the scourge.
Burundi, which has been wracked by political violence since 2015, also faces food shortages that have left many at risk of starvation.
Burundi’s government says more than 700 people across the country have died of malaria fever this year, and more than 8 million of the 11 million people living in Burundi were sickened by malaria in 2016.
The Ministry of Health says the country is facing a malaria epidemic that mostly affects pregnant women and children under age 5.
The country’s north and northeast have been badly hit and the government says $31m is needed to stem the scourge.
Burundi, which has been wracked by political violence since 2015, also faces food shortages that have left many at risk of starvation.
Burundi’s government says more than 700 people across the country have died of malaria fever this year, and more than 8 million of the 11 million people living in Burundi were sickened by malaria in 2016.
The Ministry of Health says the country is facing a malaria epidemic that mostly affects pregnant women and children under age 5.
The country’s north and northeast have been badly hit and the government says $31m is needed to stem the scourge.
Burundi, which has been wracked by political violence since 2015, also faces food shortages that have left many at risk of starvation.
Burundi’s government says more than 700 people across the country have died of malaria fever this year, and more than 8 million of the 11 million people living in Burundi were sickened by malaria in 2016.
The Ministry of Health says the country is facing a malaria epidemic that mostly affects pregnant women and children under age 5.
The country’s north and northeast have been badly hit and the government says $31m is needed to stem the scourge.
Burundi, which has been wracked by political violence since 2015, also faces food shortages that have left many at risk of starvation.
Burundi’s government says more than 700 people across the country have died of malaria fever this year, and more than 8 million of the 11 million people living in Burundi were sickened by malaria in 2016.
The Ministry of Health says the country is facing a malaria epidemic that mostly affects pregnant women and children under age 5.
The country’s north and northeast have been badly hit and the government says $31m is needed to stem the scourge.
Burundi, which has been wracked by political violence since 2015, also faces food shortages that have left many at risk of starvation.