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‘I’m so tired’ – Bebe Jewelry’s last video before her death • Wamiliki miundombinu muhimu ya Tehama watakiwa kuisajili • Tinubu govt finally gives breakdown of fuel subsidy removal savings • LaLiga: Highest-paid players at Barcelona [Top 11] • Defence Ministry heightens security as retired officers demand pension adjustments • EatWell AI moves to transform preventive healthcare with local food intelligence • Wages, debt servicing gulp N18.8trn govt spending — Oyedele • Kebbi moves to avert state university’s ASUU strike, releases N172m • South Africa’s Absa eyes Angola return nearly two decades after exit, weighs Nigeria licence • Top 10 most affordable states to live in July 2026 • ‘She’s demoralised’ – Bashir reacts as Aisha Yesufu says she won’t follow Obi to campaigns • High riverine flood to hit Kaduna, Niger, 31 other states in 7 days – NiHSA • OPHK troops neutralise eight ISWAP fighters in Borno airstrike • Abia 2027: Gen Ijioma challenges Otti over N150m signage fee • Nigerian onion traders resume exports to Ghana • Explainer: Where N15.8tn subsidy savings went • From Haaland to Watkins: List of Premier League golden boot contenders • Transfer: Dennis set to join UAE club Al Jazira • Osun poll: Accord Party spent at least N40bn, Fayose replies Davido • Osun election: Adeleke won through inducement — AAC candidate, Esan alleges • ‘I’m so tired’ – Bebe Jewelry’s last video before her death • Wamiliki miundombinu muhimu ya Tehama watakiwa kuisajili • Tinubu govt finally gives breakdown of fuel subsidy removal savings • LaLiga: Highest-paid players at Barcelona [Top 11] • Defence Ministry heightens security as retired officers demand pension adjustments • EatWell AI moves to transform preventive healthcare with local food intelligence • Wages, debt servicing gulp N18.8trn govt spending — Oyedele • Kebbi moves to avert state university’s ASUU strike, releases N172m • South Africa’s Absa eyes Angola return nearly two decades after exit, weighs Nigeria licence • Top 10 most affordable states to live in July 2026 • ‘She’s demoralised’ – Bashir reacts as Aisha Yesufu says she won’t follow Obi to campaigns • High riverine flood to hit Kaduna, Niger, 31 other states in 7 days – NiHSA • OPHK troops neutralise eight ISWAP fighters in Borno airstrike • Abia 2027: Gen Ijioma challenges Otti over N150m signage fee • Nigerian onion traders resume exports to Ghana • Explainer: Where N15.8tn subsidy savings went • From Haaland to Watkins: List of Premier League golden boot contenders • Transfer: Dennis set to join UAE club Al Jazira • Osun poll: Accord Party spent at least N40bn, Fayose replies Davido • Osun election: Adeleke won through inducement — AAC candidate, Esan alleges

August 19, 2026|13:18

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Africa

Over 80 Percent of Health Facilities in Conflict-Affected African Regions Crippled, New Report Reveals

All Africa about 1 hour 1 mins read

[Reporter] A newly released joint report by the Institute for Peace and Security Studies (IPSS) and the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) reveals that up to 80 percent of health facilities in conflict-affected areas across Africa have been rendered non-operational due to widespread infrastructural destruction.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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