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Published 10 November 2009, doi:10.1136/bmj.b4659
Cite this as: BMJ 2009;339:b4659
John Zarocostas
1 Geneva
| The first 150 words of the full text of this article appear below. |
The World Health Organization has warned that shortfalls in aid will strike a severe blow at efforts to deliver essential healthcare services to millions of people in West Darfur and Southern Sudan.
Mohamed Abdur Rab, WHOs country representative in Sudan, said, "We know that at the end of the year funding will dry up." Such a turn of events could have "a significant impact" on the delivery of services to West Darfurs four million people, 2.7 million of whom are displaced, and to eight million in Southern Sudan.
"Were concerned that if that happens all the health actors, particularly WHO, will have great difficulty in trying to support the needs of displaced people for secondary and tertiary health care," Dr Abdur Rab told reporters.
Many of WHOs requests for health aid have received a poor response from donors, show United Nations data that track donors contributions. Many donor countries are
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