UNICEF warns 3.7 million children in Afghanistan face malnutrition risk
UNICEF says food insecurity, poor diets and shrinking aid have left millions of children vulnerable.
UNICEF says food insecurity, poor diets and shrinking aid have left millions of children vulnerable.
WHO reports show that the closure of health facilities has deprived more than 3.3 million people of access to health.
A senior WHO official says Afghanistan could interrupt transmission of the poliovirus within the next 12 months if vaccination efforts.
The report says the collapse of funding has severely weakened treatment services in the country.
The WHO says it supports treatment centers and outreach teams across the country as Afghanistan continues to grapple with widespread.
MSF says admissions of critically malnourished children have surged as funding cuts, drought and food insecurity strain the country's health.
The latest cases in Kunar and Helmand bring Afghanistan's total number of wild poliovirus infections this year to six, WHO.
A new nutrition alert says conditions are deteriorating across most of Afghanistan ahead of the peak hunger season.
MSF says a female health worker was held for two days after being accused of violating Taliban-imposed dress requirements.
Nearly 95,000 children are expected to suffer from life-threatening severe acute malnutrition with medical complications, the agency says.