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The microphone was on: Gambia’s tribal undercurrent, nine years later • Politics is not war: What Tuti Faal reminded us about being Gambian • One legal profession, two voices: The Gambia Bar Association and The Gambia Law Society Part 2 • Nollywood stars rally support for Ogogo after daughters’ plea over stage-four cancer • LaLiga: I’m sad – Fermin Lopez on Rodri taking his number 16 Barcelona shirt • Osun people shouldn’t feel betrayed by Adeleke’s endorsement of Tinubu — Aide • The Republic at risk: Beyond baba leigh’s tribalism • APM Wins All 20 Chairmanship, 319 Councillorship Seats in Bauchi LG Polls • Osun Election: Adeleke loses voice after praise, worship sessions, doctor orders bed rest • The post-Hormuz era offers Africa a great opportunity • NFSPMC threaten to sue secco presidents for failing to pay farmers • MINISTER BLAMES POOR WASSCE RESULTSON SHORTAGE OF MATHS TEACHERS • Crude extends gains, most stocks drop as Mideast hopes dim • Kingibe Links Abuja Flooding to Construction on Green Areas, Drainage Channels • How to Register And Bet On 1xBet | Complete Beginner’s Guide (2026) • ApeX extends coalition talks to end of August • NUP withdraws from APeX coalition talks • Concerned persons worried about timing of proposed Tabital Pulaaku congress in Gambia • Ekwulobia indigenes rejoice as kidnapped Jezco Chairman returns home • Ocheme, Uchegbu lead Nigerian charge as PFL Africa Semi-Finals head to Morocco • The microphone was on: Gambia’s tribal undercurrent, nine years later • Politics is not war: What Tuti Faal reminded us about being Gambian • One legal profession, two voices: The Gambia Bar Association and The Gambia Law Society Part 2 • Nollywood stars rally support for Ogogo after daughters’ plea over stage-four cancer • LaLiga: I’m sad – Fermin Lopez on Rodri taking his number 16 Barcelona shirt • Osun people shouldn’t feel betrayed by Adeleke’s endorsement of Tinubu — Aide • The Republic at risk: Beyond baba leigh’s tribalism • APM Wins All 20 Chairmanship, 319 Councillorship Seats in Bauchi LG Polls • Osun Election: Adeleke loses voice after praise, worship sessions, doctor orders bed rest • The post-Hormuz era offers Africa a great opportunity • NFSPMC threaten to sue secco presidents for failing to pay farmers • MINISTER BLAMES POOR WASSCE RESULTSON SHORTAGE OF MATHS TEACHERS • Crude extends gains, most stocks drop as Mideast hopes dim • Kingibe Links Abuja Flooding to Construction on Green Areas, Drainage Channels • How to Register And Bet On 1xBet | Complete Beginner’s Guide (2026) • ApeX extends coalition talks to end of August • NUP withdraws from APeX coalition talks • Concerned persons worried about timing of proposed Tabital Pulaaku congress in Gambia • Ekwulobia indigenes rejoice as kidnapped Jezco Chairman returns home • Ocheme, Uchegbu lead Nigerian charge as PFL Africa Semi-Finals head to Morocco

August 18, 2026|09:52

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Health

Only 40% of the world’s health facilities meet basic sanitation standards — UN

Punch Nigeria about 2 hours 1 mins read

A new UN report reveals a shocking statistic: only 40% of global healthcare facilities meet basic sanitation standards, impacting patient and staff health. Read More: https://punchng.com/only-40-of-the-worlds-health-facilities-meet-basic-sanitation-standards-un/

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