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New Cases: 4 Total Confirmed: 3,817 Deaths: 79 Recovered: 2,535 Total in quarantine: 406 Discharged from quarantine: 13,032Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Ministry of Information and Communication, Sierra Leone.Media filesDownload logo

Coronavirus – Sierra Leone: COVID-19 update (12 February 2021)

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Download logoMinister of Health Lizzie Nkosi announces eleven new COVID-19 deaths in Eswatini, taking total deaths to 630. &#8220;May their souls rest in peace.&#8221; New cases: 59 Total cases: 16 455 Active cases: 3626 New recoveries: 104 Total recoveries: 12 140 New deaths: 11 Total deaths: 630 Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Ministry of Health, Government of the Kingdom of Eswatini.

Coronavirus – Eswatini: COVID-19 update (12 February 2021)

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Total cases: 17,200 (+132) Recovered: 13,937 (+259) Active cases: 3,027 In critical condition: 16 Tests: 938,902 (+4,230) Test positivity rate: 3% Recovery rate: 81% Deaths: 236 (+5) | 1.3%Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Ministry of Health, Republic of Rwanda.Media filesDownload logo

Coronavirus – Rwanda: COVID-19 update (12 February 2021)

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The video below is copyright free and can be used at will, without asking for authorizationWatch the video: https://www.youtube.com/embed/_wePF9ZQdRQNew colors, new riders, new name. Find out what&#39;s behind Team Qhubeka ASSOS (https://TeamQhubeka.com), united in changing lives with bicycles and driving development of the sport’s most technologically advanced equipment. Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Team Qhubeka ASSOS.Media filesDownload logo

Race For Change – Who we are – Team Qhubeka ASSOS: Africa&apos;s only UCI-registered WorldTour cycling team

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1005 new cases of COVID-19 in Nigeria; Lagos-204 Kwara-155 Oyo-124 Plateau-80 FCT-75 Edo-56 Osun-48 Ondo-41 Kaduna-40 Rivers-40 Taraba-35 Borno-32 Ekiti-21 Ogun-20 Kano-14 Bayelsa-8 Delta-7 Bauchi-3 Jigawa-2 144,521 confirmed 118,866 discharged 1,734 deathsDistributed by APO Group on behalf of Nigeria Centre for Disease Control (NCDC).Media filesDownload logo

Coronavirus – Nigeria: COVID-19 update (12 February 2021)

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Download logoAs at 12 February 2021, Zimbabwe had 35 045 confirmed cases, including 29 959 recoveries and 1 393 deaths.Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Ministry of Health and Child Care, Zimbabwe.

Coronavirus – Zimbabwe: COVID-19 update (12 February 2021)

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Download logo260 people have tested positive to the coronavirus disease, out of a sample size of 5,873. The total confirmed positive cases are now 102,613. The cumulative tests so far conducted are 1,233,920. Nairobi has 131, Baringo 50, Uasin Gishu 10, Machakos 9, Mombasa 8, Kericho 8, Kiambu 8, Kisumu 4, Bungoma 3, Homa Bay 3, Nakuru 3, Laikipia 3, Kajiado 3, Kwale 3, Kilifi 2, Nyeri 2, Turkana 2, Busia 1, Embu 1, Garissa 1, Kitui 1, Lamu 1, Meru 1, Nyandarua 1 and Trans Nzoia 1. 3 patients have recovered from the disease. 58 from the Home-Based Isolation and Care while 25 are from various health facilities. The total recoveries now stand at 84,873. We continue to thank our healthcare workers for the job they are doing to save lives. On a more positive note, we have no reported deaths and therefore our cumulative fatalities remain 1,794. 341 patients are admitted in various health facilities countrywide, while 1,319 patients are on Home Based Isolation and Care. 30 patients are in the Intensive Care Unit, 14 of whom are on ventilatory support and 16 on supplemental oxygen. 2 patients are on observation. Another 8 patients are separately on supplementary oxygen with all of them are in the general wards. The Covid-19 vaccination program is on course divided into 3 phases . Phase 1 &#8211; Kenya has prioritized the vaccination of 1.25 million people between the end of February when we expect to have received our first Vaccine consignment in the country &#038; June 2021. The people to be covered in phase 1 period include frontline healthcare workers and all staff working in health facilities both in public and private sectors. Also prioritized are workers undertaking essential services in priority sectors like security and immigration. Phase 2 &#8211; will cover July 2021 to June 2022 &#038; as more vaccines become available the plan is to vaccinate 9.7 million more Kenyans, targeting persons above 50 years of age and those above 18 years of age with underlying health conditions. And this is also still on course. Phase 3 &#8211; will run concurrently with phase 2 depending on availability of adequate vaccines. In this phase, we hope to target the vaccination of 4.9 m people who will include all other vulnerable populations like those in congregate settings such as prisoners, refugees &#038; elderly. Ministry of Health Kenya has already engaged the Council of Governors, and both levels of government are working towards a smooth introduction of the vaccine, by ensuring all logistical arrangements are in place for the expected delivery of vaccines before the end of this month of February. All the vaccines that the government intends to acquire will have undergone trials and found to be safe for use as per the international standards. In addition to that the Government has also set up a safety monitoring system, and any adverse effects reported will be investigated and corrective measures taken up immediately, in consultation with the Pharmacy and Poisons Board.Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Ministry of Health, Kenya.

Coronavirus – Kenya: COVID-19 update (12 February 2021)

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Daily: Laboratory test: 7,056 Severe cases: 260 New recovered: 242 New deaths: 6 New cases: 686 Total: Laboratory test: 2,033,790 Active cases: 15,505 Total recovered: 127,864 Total deaths: 2,177 Total cases: 145,548Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Ministry of Health, Ethiopia.Media filesDownload logo

Coronavirus – Ethiopia: COVID-19 update (12 February 2021)

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Tests conducted: 8,641,447 Positive cases identified: 1,487,681 Total recoveries: 1,383,626 Total deaths: 47,670 New cases: 2,781Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Republic of South Africa, Department of Health.Media filesDownload logo

Coronavirus – South Africa: COVID-19 update (12 February 2021)

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Download logoMinister of Health Lizzie Nkosi announces three new COVID-19 deaths in Eswatini, taking total deaths to 619. &#8220;May their souls rest in peace.&#8221; New cases: 55 Total cases: 16,396 Active cases: 3,686 New recoveries: 81 Total recoveries: 12,036 New deaths: 3 Total deaths: 619Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Ministry of Health, Government of the Kingdom of Eswatini.

Coronavirus – Eswatini: COVID-19 update (11 February 2021)

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UNHCR, the UN Refugee Agency, is appealing for humanitarian access to reach tens of thousands of people in dire need after they fled  escalating violence, clashes, and military operations in the Central African Republic (CAR), a country where almost one third of the population is now forcibly displaced. Increasing attacks against humanitarian workers and blocked key supply routes are hampering UNHCR and other humanitarian organizations’ ability to assist internally displaced Central Africans. The humanitarian situation has deteriorated, increasing the suffering of an already vulnerable population. Humanitarians have been targeted and have had their offices looted and their vehicles stolen. According to the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), 66 such incidents occurred in January, the highest number ever recorded in a single month in CAR. In December 2020, one humanitarian worker was killed, and five others injured. Clashes, military operations, and blockades along the main road connecting CAR to Cameroon are preventing the delivery of supplies, causing prices in affected areas to skyrocket as much as 240 per cent for imported staple foods and up to 44 per cent for local goods. This also impacts the delivery of humanitarian relief from the capital Bangui with dire consequences for people in urgent need of food, health care products, water and sanitation, essential household items, and shelter. Despite these challenges, UNHCR is working closely with national authorities, humanitarian partners, and the United Nations peacekeeping operation, MINUSCA, to continue distributing lifesaving items at accessible sites. Last week, our supplies reached some 4,600 people from over 740 households in Bouar, a town some 450 kilometers from Bangui. Since December when the crisis began, OCHA estimates that more than 100,000 people have been displaced inside CAR. Most are living in deplorable conditions in the bush for fear of fresh attacks on their villages. According to figures from state authorities in neighbouring countries, at least 107,000 people have also fled across borders into the Democratic Republic of the Congo (92,053), Cameroon (5,730), Chad (6,726), and the Republic of Congo (2,984). This brings the total number of Central Africans displaced in their country and across the region to over 1.5 million – nearly a third of the country’s total population of 4.8 million. Inside CAR, UNHCR continues to receive reports of grave human rights violations, including arbitrary arrest, illegal detention, torture, extortion, armed robbery, assault, restricted movement, expropriation and looting. Sexual violence – including against young children – is on the rise as insecurity creates a climate of lawlessness and impunity. UNHCR teams have reported recurrent violations of the humanitarian principles of the IDP sites. We reiterate our call for meaningful dialogue to de-escalate tensions, as well as sustained and robust support from the international community to ensure that the effective humanitarian response is resumed and prospects for solutions are strengthened.Distributed by APO Group on behalf of United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR).Media filesDownload logo

UNHCR appeals for access as Central African displacement soars

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Download logoAs more supplies and emergency personnel reach crisis-affected people in Tigray, an incomplete but troubling picture is emerging of severe and ongoing harm to children. Between February 4 and 7, a UNICEF team accompanied by the Regional Health Bureau Head traveled from Mekelle to the town of Shire in Central Tigray, with six trucks filled with 122 tons of emergency supplies. This was the first UN mission to Shire since the conflict erupted on 4 November 2020. Home to about 170,000 residents, Shire now hosts at least 52,000 internally displaced people (IDPs), and more arrived on each day of the mission. There was no drinking water, as the town’s water treatment plant is not functioning, so UNICEF and ICRC are trucking water to residents and IDPs. Many IDPs are sheltering at schools, none of which are operational. Conditions at the displacement sites are dire – the few toilets are broken, there are no showers, and there is very little safe water. Many families were separated as they fled, and there were many unaccompanied or separated children among the IDPs. Many families reported deep psychosocial distress and said they did not feel it was safe to return home, speaking of a persistent and pervasive fear of present and future harm. The hospital in Shire was partly operational. Two out of four health centers were providing outpatient and maternal services, and one health facility has resumed some vaccinations. Staff have received partial payments of their salaries. Outside the town center, only one of seven rural health facilities assessed was functional; the others had been damaged or looted and staff had fled. Immunizations ground to a halt three months ago and the town’s entire stock of vaccines was damaged due to power cuts. Electricity is restored, but the city still experiences frequent power cuts. The IDPs said their most urgent need was for food. One assessment conducted by partners found the prevalence of severe acute malnutrition – which is potentially life threatening, especially when combined with diseases such as cholera, diarrhea, or measles – at 2.1 per cent. This is above the World Health Organization’s emergency threshold. The very real risk of disease outbreak, coupled with poor access to water, sanitation, hygiene and health services, rising food insecurity and inflation in food prices, poses grave threats for malnourished children. The mobile network, internet and banking services were still not operational. UNICEF has dispatched 655MT of supplies including emergency health kits, therapeutic food and high energy biscuits, and personal protective equipment, and more supplies are en route. As of the end of January, other areas of UNICEF’s emergency response in cooperation with government and other partners in Tigray and neighbouring regions included: 	Screening over 465,000 children below five years old for malnutrition, and providing lifesaving treatment to over 2,750 of children found to be severely malnourished; 	Reaching over 137,000 people including refugees, displaced persons and host communities with water supplies and services; 	Providing over 5,400 adolescent girls and women with dignity kits. The partial picture emerging of the impact the crisis in Tigray has had on children – and the systems and services they rely on – make clear that children are in acute need of protection and assistance. Crucially, the humanitarian community still needs to get beyond major cities and towns into the rural areas, where most of the population live, in order to have a true picture of needs. Above all, children must be protected from harm.Distributed by APO Group on behalf of UNICEF Eastern and Southern Africa.

Children in Tigray in acute need of protection and assistance

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The president of the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) Peter Maurer completed his five-day visit to Central African Republic today. Mr Maurer met the president of CAR as well as government officials and talked to the community leaders. He also visited Kaga-Bandoro, where access to health care remains a major challenge. As clashes continue between a new coalition of armed groups and government forces in several parts of the country, the Central African Republic is experiencing a catastrophic humanitarian crisis. The situation has continued to deteriorate in recent months. Armed violence has forced over 180,000 people to leave their homes in search of some semblance of safety. Even before the current crisis, one in four of the country&#39;s citizens was either displaced or a refugee in one of the neighbouring countries. Hundreds of thousands have neither basic food nor health care. Three days after fighting ended in Grimari, for instance, ICRC staff encountered a ghost town, where the lack of security made it difficult to move around. People traumatized by violence were waiting desperately for humanitarian aid that was just not arriving. They urgently need help, plus food and other supplies essential to their survival. The main roads between the CAR and Cameroon have been closed for almost two months. As a result, food prices have shot up on markets in the capital Bangui and elsewhere. We are worried that malnutrition will become even more severe, because many families can no longer buy enough food, or because what they can buy is not sufficiently nutritious. Kaga-Bandoro is a town in the north-east of the country. In 2020, we supported nearly 720 victims/survivors of sexual violence there, and held 1,400 psychological consultations. These figures hint at a terrifying level of violence, but they still do not reflect the scale of need. Instability and widespread crime are seriously restricting the scope for carrying out humanitarian work and delivering aid. The proliferation of armed groups is making it difficult to set up any kind of structured dialogue and to obtain reliable guarantees of safety for human action. Attacks on civilian facilities and humanitarian workers are unacceptable, and they must end. In addition, over 18% of health facilities are out of action because they have been destroyed or pillaged, or because they have no medicines, equipment or personnel. There is a legal obligation to respect health-related activities and aid operations at all times and under all circumstances. Medical personnel, facilities and vehicles are protected under international humanitarian law, which also requires all sides to refrain from interfering with humanitarian activity and to facilitate access to medical care for anyone who needs it. The ICRC reminds all those involved in the violence that they must act in accordance with international humanitarian law and must ensure that civilians, fighters who are hors de combat and both private and collective property are respected and are not harmed or damaged. Since violence began in 2013, the ICRC&#39;s teams have been hard at work tending the wounds – visible and invisible. Last year, all across the country, we treated over 103,000 patients and transported 79 casualties to health facilities. The lack of health care is hitting women and children particularly hard. Levels of maternal and child mortality in the Central African Republic are among the highest in the world. People are being ground down by violence, with no end in sight. Without hope of individual or economic development and without hope of security, the unremitting trauma ravaging the people of the Central African Republic will destroy the future of an entire nation.Distributed by APO Group on behalf of International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC).Media filesDownload logo

“It is time to end the violence in the Central African Republic”

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Patrolling peacekeepers serving with the United Nations Mission in South Sudan have confirmed recent reports of conflict, displacements, loss of lives and human suffering in the Lowoyi payam (administrative division) of Eastern Equatoria State. “These people are suffering, especially women and children. There is need for humanitarian partners to support them with both food and non-food items as urgently as they can,” says Ben Salva, coordinator of the Relief and Rehabilitation Commission in Magwi County. According to reports, an estimated 700 households were displaced from their homes in the villages of Dabur, Tachak and Ofiriha about a month ago, as a result of clashes with herdsmen from another location. Four people and 56 heads of cattle were killed, houses were burnt down, crops destroyed, and water sources contaminated, prompting many women, children and elderly to flee to Agoro district and the trading centre of Chomboro. “Some have walked the long way to come here, others are hiding in the bushes. We need shelters, medicines, water and food,” says Matem Ohisa, leader of the internally displace persons, adding that they are currently depending on their temporary host village for food. The patrolling peacekeepers have pledged to make the gravity of their situation known, to seek adequate solutions and to promote dialogue between the feuding parties. “We will take your requests to the relevant humanitarian partners that works closely with your state government. It is our hope that you will soon be living in peace and safety,” said Abdulrahman Kamara, a civil affairs officer who visited the area. The patrol team looked in vain for villagers and non-local herdsmen to explore the possibilities of arranging a dialogue to reconcile the fighting parties, but all they found were vacated cattle camps and deserted villages. The peacekeeping mission will continue to closely monitor developments.Distributed by APO Group on behalf of United Nations Mission in South Sudan (UNMISS).Media filesDownload logo

UNMISS Patrol Follows Up on Situation of People Displaced by Fighting in Eastern Equatorian Villages

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Download logoToday, the World Food Programme (WFP) announced it would reduce food assistance to refugees in Rwanda by a dramatic 60 percent, as of March 2021. Some 135,000 Burundian and Congolese refugees in camps in Rwanda rely on humanitarian assistance to meet their basic food needs each month. “This is a desperate situation and, without an immediate response from donors, we simply have no choice but to reduce our assistance to the refugees,” said WFP Country Director Edith Heines. “While WFP appreciates the support received so far, we are urgently appealing to donors to quickly come to the aid of the refugees and provide additional funding so that we can return to full rations and avoid any prolonged negative impacts.” WFP provides refugees with a monthly cash transfer to buy food in local markets.  Each person receives RWF 7,600 (US$ 7.72) under a full ration allocation, which provides the basic foods to meet minimum nutrition requirements for that person.       WFP requires US$9 million to avert ration reductions from March through June 2021, and US$20.6 million to continue full assistance to refugees throughout 2021. If no new funding is received, deeper reductions will be necessary in the coming months. Despite the reductions, WFP will maintain full rations of targeted nutrition support to refugees identified as particularly vulnerable, such as children under two years, schoolchildren, and pregnant and nursing mothers, as well as people living with HIV and tuberculosis patients under treatment. A total of 51,000 refugees including 37,000 schoolchildren are being assisted. This comes at a time when many refugees have been particularly hard hit by the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic.  WFP data from June and November 2020 noted an increased reliance on external aid among refugees since the onset of the pandemic.  Ration reductions are likely to cause widespread food insecurity and potentially lead to increased tensions within the refugee community.  In late 2017 through mid-2018, WFP was forced to reduce rations by twenty-five percent due to funding shortfalls. A WFP survey in 2018 found that as a result the percentage of refugee families with poor household eating habits doubled. In 2021, the United Nations Refugee Agency (UNHCR) and WFP are jointly moving towards needs-based humanitarian assistance instead of the current blanket assistance for refugees.  This exercise will further allow scarce donor resources to be prioritized for the most vulnerable.  The strategy will also strive to create more access to livelihood opportunities for refugees. “This new approach will allow us to prioritise funding and focus on those refugees who need our help the most,” said Heines.  “But in order for it to be successful, the refugee operation must be fully supported at this critical stage to ensure we have the support of the refugee community as we transition to this new way of programming.” The Comprehensive Refugee Response Framework (CRRF) outlines a commitment of the international community to meet the immediate humanitarian needs of the refugees to ease the burden on Rwanda. Additional support is needed to support the host government and its goodwill and to not undermine developmental gains.Distributed by APO Group on behalf of World Food Programme (WFP).

World Food Programme (WFP) cuts refugees&apos; food rations in Rwanda as funding declines

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Results of COVID-19 tests done on 11 February 2021 confirm 37 new cases. The cumulative confirmed cases are 39,979. The breakdown of the new cases are: 35 contacts and alerts: Kampala (18) Jinja (9) Mbale (1) Masaka (1) Buikwe (1) Kalungu (1) Wakiso (2) Amuru (2). 2 Truck Drivers from Elegu.Distributed by APO Group on behalf of Ministry of Health &#8211; Republic of Uganda.Media filesDownload logo

Coronavirus – Uganda: COVID-19 update (11 February 2021)

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938 new cases of COVID-19 in Nigeria; Lagos-236 FCT-123 Plateau-92 Benue-63 Katsina-53 Oyo-50 Osun-45 Kaduna-43 Edo-33 Ogun-31 Ebonyi-31 Akwa Ibom-30 Kano-26 Gombe-18 Bauchi-16 Delta-12 Imo-11 Cross River-10 Rivers-10 Niger-5 143,516 confirmed 118,012 discharged 1,710 deathsDistributed by APO Group on behalf of Nigeria Centre for Disease Control (NCDC).Media filesDownload logo

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Coronavirus – Sierra Leone: COVID-19 update (12 February 2021)

Coronavirus – Eswatini: COVID-19 update (12 February 2021)

Coronavirus – Rwanda: COVID-19 update (12 February 2021)

Race For Change – Who we are – Team Qhubeka ASSOS: Africa's only UCI-registered WorldTour cycling team

Coronavirus – Nigeria: COVID-19 update (12 February 2021)

Coronavirus – Zimbabwe: COVID-19 update (12 February 2021)

Coronavirus – Kenya: COVID-19 update (12 February 2021)

Coronavirus – Ethiopia: COVID-19 update (12 February 2021)

Coronavirus – South Africa: COVID-19 update (12 February 2021)

Coronavirus – Eswatini: COVID-19 update (11 February 2021)

UNHCR appeals for access as Central African displacement soars

Children in Tigray in acute need of protection and assistance

“It is time to end the violence in the Central African Republic”

UNMISS Patrol Follows Up on Situation of People Displaced by Fighting in Eastern Equatorian Villages

World Food Programme (WFP) cuts refugees' food rations in Rwanda as funding declines

Coronavirus – Uganda: COVID-19 update (11 February 2021)

Coronavirus – Nigeria: COVID-19 update (11 February 2021)

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Coronavirus – Sierra Leone: COVID-19 update (12 February 2021)

Coronavirus – Eswatini: COVID-19 update (12 February 2021)

Coronavirus – Rwanda: COVID-19 update (12 February 2021)

Race For Change – Who we are – Team Qhubeka ASSOS: Africa's only UCI-registered WorldTour cycling team

Coronavirus – Nigeria: COVID-19 update (12 February 2021)

Coronavirus – Zimbabwe: COVID-19 update (12 February 2021)

Coronavirus – Kenya: COVID-19 update (12 February 2021)

Coronavirus – Ethiopia: COVID-19 update (12 February 2021)

Coronavirus – South Africa: COVID-19 update (12 February 2021)

Coronavirus – Eswatini: COVID-19 update (11 February 2021)

UNHCR appeals for access as Central African displacement soars

Children in Tigray in acute need of protection and assistance

“It is time to end the violence in the Central African Republic”

UNMISS Patrol Follows Up on Situation of People Displaced by Fighting in Eastern Equatorian Villages

World Food Programme (WFP) cuts refugees' food rations in Rwanda as funding declines

Coronavirus – Uganda: COVID-19 update (11 February 2021)

Coronavirus – Nigeria: COVID-19 update (11 February 2021)

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