Helping Bangladeshi women in need is vital from being affected by malaria and ensuring safe births; studies from Oxfam and National Federation of Women's Institutes are all involved in ensuring the global battle for maternal health is reviewed and working together, only then will it make a difference. The vital clue is that the UK is the largest bilateral grant donor in Bangladesh . By 2015, it will increase its aid to Bangladesh to an average of £250 million per year. This can only be good news for Bangladeshi women and children. Let’s not slip this one away from our eyes. Since the Millennium Development Goals Review Summit hosted in September last year, we must remind ourselves once again of the work to be done.
As campaigning groups lobby to reduce maternal health related deaths globally, lobbying projects are spent adequately, providing long term support, and advice to developing countries like Bangladesh.
As we seek to secure funding for midwives and health nurses, adequate, safer pregnancy & family planning services, including safer abortion processes, we know the statistics are alarming, 1000 women die every day from pregnancy related causes.
If anything let us gather at the Tea Time for Change, in June 2011 with our MP’s in Westminster to lobby for International Development, for our discussions on poverty, maternal health and the global challenges. Register if you can. I will meet you there, for real intervention and priority to tackle this area of work starts here, at home in the UK.
As we seek to secure funding for midwives and health nurses, adequate, safer pregnancy & family planning services, including safer abortion processes, we know the statistics are alarming, 1000 women die every day from pregnancy related causes.
If anything let us gather at the Tea Time for Change, in June 2011 with our MP’s in Westminster to lobby for International Development, for our discussions on poverty, maternal health and the global challenges. Register if you can. I will meet you there, for real intervention and priority to tackle this area of work starts here, at home in the UK.
nice blog also Bangladesh does not have any nuclear or space programmes
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