During the last century, impressive improvements in health care have decreased maternal and infant mortality, malnutrition, and infectious disease while raising life expectancy in most countries.

Developing nations encounter unique obstacles in the realm of oncology, including a higher incidence of certain cancers, restricted access to early diagnosis and treatment options, and higher ...

Unsafe drinking water is not just a technical problem. It is a sign of deeper inequality, concludes a new investigation of the state of water quality in 138 countries by the United Nations University ...

By Andrea Shalal WASHINGTON, Oct 7 (Reuters) - The Rockefeller Foundation and its partners on Wednesday proposed an ...

The global effort to achieve zero hunger in 2030 is facing a gradual challenge. After the world hunger decreased from around 19% to 11% of the worldwide population (1990) in 2014, there were ...

The growth of the global economy and the increasing complexity in the international trade raised questions about the competitiveness capacity of the developing countries and the ability to integrate ...

The Awaza Political Declaration outlines a unified vision for enhancing transit connectivity, digital transformation, and climate resilience in LLDCs. Anchored in the Awaza Programme of Action, it ...

Procuring lifesaving drugs is a daunting challenge in many low- and middle-income countries. Essential treatments are often neither available nor affordable in these nations, even decades after the ...

tional injuries); cerebrovascular disease (included under cardiovascular disease); and the developmental disabilities given in Table 6-1 of this report, but not included in the global burden of ...