The number of women who die during labor has decreased.

 The number of women who die during labor has decreased. According to Health and Development International, an American organization, the Re...

 The number of women who die during labor has decreased.

According to Health and Development International, an American organization, the Republic of Niger has made progress in reducing the number of women who pass away from bleeding during birth.

Experts claim that this is the first time Niger has made similar advancements in the WHO health agency's mission to minimize the number of women who endure bleeding during childbirth, which is why the HDI organization is involved. The president of Niger and other health leaders received medals from her.

The former US ambassador to Niger and current head of the Health and Development International Association, Ambassador Bisa Williams, provided additional details on the organization's investigation's findings in several hospitals in Niger, which indicate that the new health system implemented in this nation since 2014 has contributed to a decrease in the number of women dying from conditions related to bleeding during labor.

According to the HDI group, there has never been progress in the fight to control the consequences of bleeding during labor as dramatic as what is happening in Niger.

This may be considered a manner that Niger has opened up to the world in an effort to address a long-standing issue that has claimed the lives of numerous women in the past.

Dr. Iliassou Idi Mainassara, the Minister of Community Health and one of the health officials recognized by HDI for this achievement, is proud of this project.

In addition to receiving an award from HDI for his "insistence on saving the lives of women and children" during the presentation ceremony for the organization's research report, the President of Niger, Mohamed Bazoum, emphasized his intention to intensify the fight against women, women, and children. small.