beth
JF-Expert Member
- Aug 19, 2012
- 3,880
- 6,368
Katika Maisha ya kila siku, Maji hayawezi kutenganishwa na Usafi kwani vyote vina umuhimu mkubwa hususan katika Masuala ya Kiafya.
Ugonjwa wa kuhara pekee unakadiriwa kusababisha vifo vya maelfu ya Watoto kila mwaka. Wengi wao ni walio na umri chini ya miaka mitano wanaoishi katika Nchi zinazoendelea.
Maji yasiyo salama na ukosefu wa vyoo vinatajwa kudhoofisha jitihada za kupambana na baadhi ya Magonjwa katika Nchi masikini.
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Water is at the core of sustainable development and is critical for socio-economic development, energy and food production, healthy ecosystems and for human survival itself. Water is also at the heart of adaptation to climate change, serving as the crucial link between society and the environment.
Water is also a rights issue. As the global population grows, there is an increasing need to balance all of the competing commercial demands on water resources, so that communities have enough for their needs. In particular, women and girls must have access to clean, private sanitation facilities to manage menstruation and maternity in dignity and safety.
At the human level, water cannot be seen in isolation from sanitation. Together, they are vital for reducing the global burden of disease and improving the health, education and economic productivity of populations.
Contaminated water and a lack of basic sanitation are undermining efforts to end extreme poverty and disease in the world’s poorest countries.
In 2017, 2 billion people worldwide did not have access to basic sanitation facilities such as toilets or latrines. 673 million people still practised open defecation. According to the WHO/UNICEF Joint Monitoring Programme for Water Supply and Sanitation, at least 1.2 billion people worldwide are estimated to drink water that is not protected against contamination from faeces. Even more drink water, which is delivered through a system without adequate protection against sanitary hazards.
Ugonjwa wa kuhara pekee unakadiriwa kusababisha vifo vya maelfu ya Watoto kila mwaka. Wengi wao ni walio na umri chini ya miaka mitano wanaoishi katika Nchi zinazoendelea.
Maji yasiyo salama na ukosefu wa vyoo vinatajwa kudhoofisha jitihada za kupambana na baadhi ya Magonjwa katika Nchi masikini.
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Water is at the core of sustainable development and is critical for socio-economic development, energy and food production, healthy ecosystems and for human survival itself. Water is also at the heart of adaptation to climate change, serving as the crucial link between society and the environment.
Water is also a rights issue. As the global population grows, there is an increasing need to balance all of the competing commercial demands on water resources, so that communities have enough for their needs. In particular, women and girls must have access to clean, private sanitation facilities to manage menstruation and maternity in dignity and safety.
At the human level, water cannot be seen in isolation from sanitation. Together, they are vital for reducing the global burden of disease and improving the health, education and economic productivity of populations.
Contaminated water and a lack of basic sanitation are undermining efforts to end extreme poverty and disease in the world’s poorest countries.
In 2017, 2 billion people worldwide did not have access to basic sanitation facilities such as toilets or latrines. 673 million people still practised open defecation. According to the WHO/UNICEF Joint Monitoring Programme for Water Supply and Sanitation, at least 1.2 billion people worldwide are estimated to drink water that is not protected against contamination from faeces. Even more drink water, which is delivered through a system without adequate protection against sanitary hazards.