Rafique explained that poor sanitation leads to serious health risks, especially for children and teenage girls. “Safe toilets are essential for public health. They help reduce diseases ...
This essential space, at the centre of our lives, should be safe and secure. But for billions of people, sanitation is under threat from conflict, climate change, disasters and neglect.
The United Nations Children’s Fund, UNICEF, has decried the sanitation situation in the country saying over 95 million people lack access to basic sanitation services with 48 million practicing ...
The United Nations Educational Fund (UNICEF) says that more than 95 million Nigerians lack access to sanitation services. Dr Olusoji Akinleye, Coordinator and Officer in Charge (OIC) UNICEF ...
Recently, the United Nations Educational Fund (UNICEF) stated that more than 95 million Nigerians lack access to sanitation services. The statistics revealed by UNICEF paint a deeply troubling ...
The Achilles’ heel is the lack of sanitation technology and innovation. The sector’s infrastructure-driven culture has blinded us from adopting and driving innovation and solutions.