Monday, March 14, 2022
Saturday, March 12, 2022
中国的冠状病毒封锁, 중국의 코로나 봉쇄, 中國的冠狀病毒封鎖, 中国でのコロナ封鎖,
请在下面的评论部分分享中国和其他国家/地区的第 4 波新冠疫情的状况。
아래 댓글 섹션에서 중국 및 기타 국가의 코로나 4차 확산 현황을 공유해 주세요.
下記のコメント欄で、中国およびその他の国におけるコロナ第4波の状況を共有してください。
請在下面的評論部分分享中國和其他國家/地區的第 4 波電暈的狀況。
MCD Trifurcation - Cash crunch at EDMC - East Delhi suffered badly !
In 2011, the Sheila Dikshit government moved a proposal to divide the MCD into three separate bodies, arguing that it will improve overall efficiency. In November 2011, the Union home ministry cleared the proposal.
The Delhi government convened a special assembly session and passed the Delhi Municipal Corporation (Amendment) Bill in December 2011. Then-President Pratibha Patil cleared it in the same month.
The final notification for the trifurcation was issued in January 2012, carving North, South, and East Delhi Municipal Corporations with 104 wards given to the first two and 64 to the third respectively.
We knew that EDMC will face a severe cash crunch & we opposed the proposal from day one.
And we faced the Strike by the Sanitation workers in East Delhi. In fact, there were multiple strikes & residents faced garbage all over.
We can just hope that the Unification of MCD will improve the overall situation of the areas under EDMC, which has so many issues such as Air - Pollution, Waterlogging, Parking, Traffic jam, Encroachment, Right to walk, etc.
EAST DELHI RWAs JOINT FRONT
Watch Rollout of Our Mega Moon Rocket
NASA EMAIL:
The launch of our uncrewed Artemis I Moon mission is fast approaching, and we’re inviting you to join us for the final test before liftoff.
Wednesday, March 9, 2022
你喜欢印度菜吗?인도 음식을 좋아하세요? あなたはインド料理が好きですか
你喜欢印度菜吗?您想观看印度美食的视频吗?请订阅 BloggerPride YouTube 频道。.
인도 음식을 좋아하세요? 인도 음식의 영상을 보고 싶으세요? BloggerPride YouTube 채널을 구독하십시오.
あなたはインド料理が好きですか?インド料理のビデオを見たいですか? BloggerPrideYouTubeチャンネルに登録してください。
WHO issues new guidelines on abortion to help countries deliver lifesaving care
GENEVA, March 9th, 2022 -- The World Health Organization (WHO) is releasing new guidelines on abortion care today, in a bid to protect the health of women and girls and help prevent over 25 million unsafe abortions that currently occur each year.
“Being able to obtain a safe abortion is a crucial part of health care,” said Craig Lissner, acting Director for Sexual and Reproductive Health and Research at WHO. “Nearly every death and injury that results from unsafe abortion is entirely preventable. That’s why we recommend women and girls can access abortion and family planning services when they need them.”
Based on the latest scientific evidence, these consolidated guidelines bring together over 50 recommendations spanning clinical practice, health service delivery, and legal and policy interventions to support quality abortion care.
New recommendations to improve access to high quality, person-centered services
When abortion is carried out using a method recommended by WHO, appropriate to the duration of the pregnancy, and assisted by someone with the necessary information or skills, it is a simple and extremely safe procedure.
Tragically, however, only around half of all abortions take place under such conditions, with unsafe abortions causing around 39,000 deaths every year and resulting in millions more women hospitalized with complications. Most of these deaths are concentrated in lower-income countries – with over 60 percent in Africa and 30 percent in Asia - and among those living in the most vulnerable situations.
The guideline includes recommendations on many simple primary care level interventions that improve the quality of abortion care provided to women and girls. These include task sharing by a wider range of health workers; ensuring access to medical abortion pills, which means more women can obtain safe abortion services, and making sure that accurate information on care is available to all those who need it.
For the first time, the guidelines also include recommendations for use where appropriate of telemedicine, which helped support access to abortion and family planning services during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Removing unnecessary policy barriers facilitates safe abortion access
Alongside the clinical and service delivery recommendations, the guidelines recommend removing medically unnecessary policy barriers to safe abortion, such as criminalization, mandatory waiting times, the requirement that approval must be given by other people (e.g., partners or family members) or institutions, and limits on when during pregnancy an abortion can take place. Such barriers can lead to critical delays in accessing treatment and put women and girls at greater risk of unsafe abortion, stigmatization, and health complications while increasing disruptions to education and their ability to work.
While most countries permit abortion under specified circumstances, about 20 countries provide no legal grounds for abortion. More than 3 in 4 countries have legal penalties for abortion, which can include lengthy prison sentences or heavy fines for people having or assisting with the procedure.
“It’s vital that an abortion is safe in medical terms,” said Dr. Bela Ganatra, Head of WHO’s Prevention of Unsafe Abortion Unit. “But that’s not enough on its own. As with any other health services, abortion care needs to respect the decisions and needs of women and girls, ensuring that they are treated with dignity and without stigma or judgment. No one should be exposed to abuse or harms like being reported to the police or put in jail because they have sought or provided abortion care."
Evidence shows that restricting access to abortions does not reduce the number of abortions that take place. In fact, restrictions are more likely to drive women and girls towards unsafe procedures. In countries where abortion is most restricted, only 1 in 4 abortions is safe, compared to nearly 9 in 10 in countries where the procedure is broadly legal.
“The evidence is clear – if you want to prevent unintended pregnancies and unsafe abortions, you need to provide women and girls with a comprehensive package of sexuality education, accurate family planning information and services, and access to quality abortion care,” Dr. Ganatra added.
Following the launch of the guidelines, WHO will support interested countries to implement these new guidelines and strengthen national policies and programs related to contraception, family planning, and abortion services, helping them provide the highest standard of care for women and girls.