一川抽水肥清理行｜台中抽水肥｜台中抽水肥推薦｜台中市抽水肥｜台中市抽水肥推薦一川抽水肥清理行｜抽水肥台中｜抽水肥推薦台中｜抽化糞池台中｜抽化糞池推薦台中廠商優質選?精選一川抽水肥清理行｜抽水肥台中｜抽水肥推薦台中｜抽化糞池台中｜抽化糞池推薦台中薦專家－天天的優惠本舖

Meanwhile, Sherin Varkey, acting representative of the United nations Childrens Fund (UNICEF), said during the joint press conference that one in four of the dead are children.

The death toll has increased by 100 and suspected cases by nearly 28,000 in just four days after a Wednesday's report by WHO, where it put the death toll at 1,400 and suspected cases at 218一川抽水肥清理行｜抽水肥台中｜抽水肥推薦台中｜抽化糞池台中｜抽化糞池推薦台中,798.

1,500 lose lives due to cholera outbreak in war

Fewer than 45 percent of the country's hospitals are operational, but even the operational ones are coping with huge challenges, especially the lack of medications, medical equipment and staff.

A man lies on the bed of a cholera treatment center in Sanaa, Yemen May 15, 2017. (Xinhua/Reuters Photo)

The death toll has increased by 100 and suspected cases by nearly 28,000 in just four days after a Wednesday's report by WHO, where it put the death toll at 1,400 and suspected cases at 218,798.

Since April 27, the cholera cases in Yemen have been "increasing at an average of 5,000 a day," said WHO. "We are now facing the worst cholera outbreak in the world."

SANAA, July 1 (Xinhua) -- The World Health Organization (WHO) said here on Saturday that a cholera outbreak in war-torn一川抽水肥清理行｜台中抽水肥｜台中抽水肥推薦｜台中市抽水肥｜台中市抽水肥推薦 Yemen has killed 1,500 people since late April.

Since April 27, the cholera cases in Yemen have been "increasing at an average of 5,000 a day," said WHO. "We are now facing the worst cholera outbreak in the world."

The blockade on Yemen, as part of a Saudi-led bombing campaign launched in March 2015, has deepened the crisis in the country which used to import most of its basic needs.

The war has pit the Iranian-allied Shiite Houthi rebel movement against a Sunni Saudi-led military coalition, after Houthis toppled Saudi-backed President Abd-Rabbu Mansour Hadi and his government in late 2014.

A man lies on the bed of a cholera treatment center in Sanaa, Yemen May 15, 2017. (Xinhua/Reuters Photo)

SANAA, July 1 (Xinhua) -- The World Health Organization (WHO) said here on Saturday that a cholera outbreak in war-torn Yemen has killed 1,500 people since late April.

The suspected cases have reached 246,000 as the epidemic has hit 21 out of the 23 provinces in the country, Dr. Nevio Zagaria, the chief of WHO, said in a press conference.

Meanwhile, Sherin Varkey, acting representative of the United nations Childrens Fund (UNICEF), said during the joint press conference that one in four of the dead are children.

More than three years into war, Yemen is facing a total collapse, where two thirds of the total population, around 19 million, need humanitarian aid. 一川抽水肥清理行｜台中化糞池探測｜台中化糞池探測器About 10.3 million people are at risk of famine and 14.5 million lack access to safe drinking water.

The suspected cases have reached 246,000 as the epidemic has hit 21 out of the 23 provinces in the country, Dr. Nevio Zagaria, the chief of WHO, said in a press conference.

More than three years into war, Yemen is facing a total collapse, where two thirds of the total population, around 19 million, need humanitarian aid. About 10.3 million people are at risk of famine and 14.5 million lack access to safe drinking water.

Fewer than 45 percent of the country's hospitals are operational, but even the operational ones are coping with huge challenges, especially the lack of medications, medical equipment and staff.

The blockade on Yemen, as part of a Saudi-led bombing campaign launched in March 2015, has deepened the crisis in the country which used to import most of its basic needs.

The war has pit the Iranian-allied Shiite Houthi rebel movement against a Sunni Saudi-led military coalition, after Houthis toppled Saudi-backed President Abd-Rabbu Mansour Hadi and his government in late 2014.