Many of these women also reached the clinic, who walk for several hours to take care of maternal care. Some of them were women, their newborn and some pregnant.
And then these national health workers were also present there, who were committed to serving the needy people in the unexpected regions controlled by the Taliban in the stagnant areas of this poor country.
‘Ojal from Radar’
These were some scenes that Andrew Sabbarton, deputy director of the UN Breeding Health Agency (UNFPA), visited Afghanistan.
He made this visit to the country under the mission of evaluating the recently made heavy money -making impact.
Andrew Sabbarton told New York reporters on Wednesday, “I saw and realized how much the world’s largest humanitarian crisis (Afghanistan) would have a devastating impact on UNFPA. It was a crisis that could disappear from news radar, but it is one of the world’s largest crisis.”
During his visit to Afghan, he visited the UN image on the border of Kabul, Bamayana and Pakistan.
He hoped to understand important tasks by UNFPA in Afghanistan and said that at the same time he would be able to better understand the impact of money.
Budget
According to Andrew Sabbarton, the United States recently announced the UNFPA to reduce $ 33 million with global financial support. The reduction of $ 10.2 million in Afghanistan will have a direct impact on UNFPA work.
This financial assistance should be mostly used for family health and mobile health care provisions. There is a lot of need for both these services, where there is already the world’s most maternal mortality rate.
The amount of this assistance was also spent on providing very important psychological assistance.
They assume that 695 million women and children in Afghanistan will be influenced by this money.
Also, UNFPA will be able to supply about 400 out of its 900 health clinics in Afghanistan, each of which provides life -efficient health care.
Support with low resource
Andrew Sabbarton emphasized that in spite of these challenges UNFPA would be in Afghanistan and would continue to provide life -saving care.
He said, “UNFPA will be provided for service, but we cannot continue our support program without financial support.”
“We need instant (money) assistance to continue these services and to save the dignity, health and life of Afghan women and newborns.”