DOCSLIB.ORG

Liberia Education Update May 2019

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Liberia Education Update May 2019 Liberia Education Update May 2019 Lofa Road on the way to Voinjama City, April 29, 2019. The rains have only just begun. Lofa River District I ended April and began May in the Lofa River District. District Superintendent, Rev. Cecelia Marpleh, and I traveled together in her pick-up truck from Gbarnga in Bong County to visit the Jemima Camp Freeman United Methodist School (UMS) in Voinjama City, Lofa County. I visited Voinjama several times since 2009 as we worked to renovate and reopen the school that was damaged and looted during the war. The school now has 115 students in nursery class through seventh grade. Water for Life built a latrine for the school with a gift from St. Paul’s UMC in Rochester, Michigan. There are 5 students in the 7th grade class and only one of them had a copy of the literature book, Why No One Knows When He Will Die. The need for required textbooks continues in schools throughout Liberia. While in Lofa, we also visited the recently established Foya United Methodist Church (UMC). The congregation speaks the Kisi language, but there was only a copy of the English King James Bible in the church. I was so happy to find a Kisi Bible at the Bible Society book store in Monrovia. I would like everyone to hear and receive the Word in the language they understand best. Back in Foya United Methodist Church, Lofa County Monrovia, I also found a copy of the literature book for April 30, 2019 each student in the 7th grade class. Travel to Southeast The road to Sinoe County is even more challenging than the road to Voinjama because a bridge is down. So, I went by Cessna to visit the students and staff at the Harrison Grigsby UMS in Greenville, Sinoe County. I flew in this Cessna to Greenville in Sinoe County and Students at morning devotion before starting classes at Jemima Camp Freeman then went 5 hours by road to Barclayville in Grand Kru UMS in Voinjama City, May 1, 2019. County. The next week I was back in the Cessna to Zwedru City in Grand Geddeh County. From Zwedru I had a 4-hour taxi ride to Tappita City in Nimba County. The next day I went by taxi to Ganta and then home to Monrovia. Give to Advance projects #15125B Scholarships #3020670 Construction of New School Buildings #3021654 Sheltering the Children of Gretta Moffat United Methodist School One of our Operation Classroom scholarship students in 11th grade met me at the Greenville airport on Rev. Snoh Myers’ motorbike. Rev. Myers is the Sinoe District Superintendent and principal of Harrison Grigsby UMS. I spent time in each class and met with students who have scholarships through Operation Classroom and the Illinois Great Rivers Conference. The 9th grade class was studying citizenship and the teacher arranged for them to have a field trip to Greenville’s Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization. The students were learning the meaning of naturalization. It just happens that my mother Children in class at Harrison Grigsby UMS in Greenville, immigrated to Liberia from Jamaica and naturalized as Sinoe County, May 17, 2019. Children in the elementary a Liberian citizen. I was able to tell her story and clear classes use reading textbooks. up the misunderstanding that if you are born in Liberia you are naturally a Liberian citizen- you are naturalized. I’m thankful for the timing of my visit. Flight to Zwedru Now that I’m an experienced Cessna passenger, I flew over the muddy roads to Zwedru in Grand Gedeh County. Zwedu is in a district of the Liberia Annual Conference that includes Grand Gedeh and River Gee Counties. At our Annual Conference held in February this year, it was decided to change the name of Grand Elementary and Junior High School building for J. J. Gedeh District to Gee River District. Dickson UMS in Barclayville, Grand Kru County This was my first visit to Zwedru UMS since it added (May 16, 2019). high school classes in September 2015. While Zwedru UMS needs textbooks and no student receives a scholarship (This is the same for Jemima Camp Freeman UMS.), there have been many improvements at the school since my last visit. UNICEF is putting 2 toilets in the building. There are small chairs and a small table for the nursery class. The chalk boards were changed. The hand pump is working. The staff was united as a team in their school shirts and my welcome was great. A 3-classroom annex is under construction for the high school classes that have recently been added at the J. J. Dickson UMS (May 16, 2019). For missionary support in my name To give to The Advance projects Give to Advance online. Type https://advance.umcmission.org into project #3021129 your web browser to visit the new site. Thank you for your prayers and support. Staff of Zwedru UMS, May 20, 2019 I wish you the love, joy, and peace of Jesus Christ. Helen Roberts-Evans Story ends here. [email protected] © Global Ministries 2019 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Liberia BULLETIN Bimonthly Published by the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees - Liberia
    LibeRIA BULLETIN Bimonthly published by the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees - Liberia 1 October 2004 Vol. 1, Issue No. 4 Voluntary Repatriation Started October 1, 2004 The inaugural convoys of 77 Liberian refugees from Sierra Leone and 97 from Ghana arrived to Liberia on October 1, 2004, which marked the commencement of the UNHCR voluntary repatriation. Only two weeks prior to the beginning of the repatriation, the County Resettlement Assessment Committee (CRAC) pro- claimed four counties safe for return – Grand Cape Mount, Bomi, Gbarpolu and Margibi. The first group of refugees from Sierra Leone is returning to their homes in Grand Cape Mount. UNHCR is only facilitating re- turns to safe areas. Upon arrival, returnees have the option to spend a couple of nights in transit centers (TC) before returning to their areas of origin. At the TC, they received water, cooked meals, health care, as well as a two-months resettlement ration and a Non- Signing of Tripartite Agreement with Guinea Food Items (NFI) package. With the signing of the Tripartite Agreements, which took place in Accra, Ghana, on September 22, 2004 with the Ghanian government and in Monrovia, Liberia, on September 27, 2004 with the governments of Si- erra Leone, Guinea and Cote d’Ivorie, binding agree- ment has been established between UNHCR, asylum countries and Liberia. WFP and UNHCR held a regional meeting on Septem- ber 27, 2004 in Monrovia and discussed repatriation plans for Liberian refugees and IDPs. WFP explained that despite the current food pipeline constraints, the repatriation of refugees remains a priority for the Country Office.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseline Survey | IRC/Lofa County CDD Program
    Survey ID _________________________ Baseline Survey | IRC/Lofa County CDD Program Section I Survey Identifier Information Q 1. Household ID: Lofa Voinjama | Zorzor [circle one] PA#: COUNTY DISTRICT TOWN NAME HH # Q 2. Date/Time of Interview: A. (DD/MM/YY) |__|__|/|__|__|/|__|__| B. (24 hr clock) |__|__| : |__|__| Q 3. Enumerator Name and ID: Q 4. Enumerator ID First Name Last Name First Respondent Information Q 5. Name of First respondent (normally head of household) First Name Last Name Q 6. Is first respondent the Head of Household? Q 7. Relation with head of Househod: No Yes If not: (Code P) 0 1 Q 8. Was this person the head of his/her own household in 1989? No Yes 0 1 Can you tell us the name of one friend or family member who will know where you are or how to contact you? Q 9. Name of contact person Q 10 First Name Last Name Relationship [Use Code P] Q 11. Contact Information County Code Q _____ _____ District Code Q ____ ____ ____ ____ Town Name ______________________________ Second Respondent Information (Enter once you begin 2nd interview) Q 12. Name of 2nd Respondent for (Section IV to end): Q 13 Roster Number: First Name Last Name Q 14. How was the second respondent selected? Randomly selected from all HH members Randomly selected from all available aged 18 and over HH members aged 18 and over 0 1 Q 15. Was this person the head of his own household in 1989? No Yes 0 1 1 Survey ID _________________________ II Pre War and Post War Household Roster I want you to think about your household today.
    [Show full text]
  • Sexual Gender-Based Violence and Health Facility Needs Assessment
    WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION SEXUAL GENDER-BASED VIOLENCE AND HEALTH FACILITY NEEDS ASSESSMENT (LOFA, NIMBA, GRAND GEDEH AND GRAND BASSA COUNTIES) LIBERIA By PROF. MARIE-CLAIRE O. OMANYONDO RN., Ph.D SGBV CONSULTANT DATE: SEPTEMBER 9 - 29, 2005 LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS AFELL Association of Female Lawyers of Liberia HRW Human Rights Watch IDP Internally Displaced People IRC International Rescue Committee LUWE Liberian United Women Empowerment MSF Medecins Sans Frontières NATPAH National Association on Traditional Practices Affecting the Health of Womn and Children NGO Non-Governmental Organization PEP Post-Exposure Prophylaxis PTSD Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder RHRC Reproductive Health Response in Conflict SGBV Sexual Gender-Based Violence STI Sexually Transmitted Infection UNICEF United Nations Children’s Fund WFP World Food Programme WHO World Health Organization 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Problem Statement 1.1. Research Question 1.2. Objectives II. Review of Literature 2.1. Definition of Concepts 2.2. Types of Sexual and Gender-Based Violence 2.3. Consequences of Sexual and Gender-Based Violence 2.4. Sexual and Gender-Based Violence III. Methodology 3.1 Sample 3.2 3.3 Limitation IV. Results and Discussion A. Community Assessment results A.1. Socio-Demographic characteristics of the Respondents A.1.a. Age A.1.b. Education A.1.c. Religious Affiliation A.1.d. Ethnic Affiliation A.1.e. Parity A.1.f. Marital Status A.2. Variables related to the study 3 A.2.1. Types of Sexual Violence A.2.2. Informing somebody about the incident Reaction of people you told A.2.3. Consequences of Sexual and Gender Based Violence experienced by the respondents A.2.3.1.
    [Show full text]
  • A Legacy of War? Perceptions of Security in Liberia
    Liberia ARMeD ViOLeNCe aSSeSSMeNT Issue Brief Number 1 September 2011 A Legacy of War? Perceptions of Security in Liberia Within a 14-year period, Liberia en- when a group of insurgents of the The two civil wars claimed an es- dured two consecutive civil wars in Liberians United for Reconciliation timated 250,000 lives, decimating the what one scholar has called a ‘descent and Democracy (LURD) infiltrated pre-war population of roughly three into anarchy’ (Ellis, 1999). The first Lofa County from Guinea. Another million people, and displaced as many war—led by US–Liberian Charles group of insurgents, the Movement as 1.5 million people, including 700,000 Taylor—started in 1989 and ended for Democracy in Liberia (MODEL), refugees who fled to another country with a peace agreement in 1996, only subsequently attacked the Taylor (Foster et al., 2009, p. 247). Widespread to be followed by the election of government, entering the eastern part collective violence in Liberia finally Taylor as president one year later.1 of the country from neighbouring came to a halt with the Comprehensive The second war began in April 1999, Côte d’Ivoire in early 2003.2 Peace Agreement, signed in Accra in Stallholders set up their stalls in front of a bullet-marked building in Fissebu, February 2008. © George Osodi/Panos Pictures www.smallarmssurvey.org 1 August 2003. With President Taylor in conditions in mid-2010 improved concludes by summarizing key policy- exile, the National Transitional Govern- over the previous year. relevant findings. ment of Liberia was established to ease Around 70 per cent of respondents the shift from war to peace.
    [Show full text]
  • Sierra Leone PBF Projects
    RUNO Half Yearly Reporting TEMPLATE 4.3 [LIBERIA] PROJECT HALF YEARLY PROGRESS UPDATE PERIOD COVERED: NOVEMBER 2015- MAY 2016 Programme Title: Enhancing Access to Security and Justice at the Decentralized Project No & Title: Level – Gbarnga Justice and Security Regional Hub, covering Bong, Lofa and Nimba Counties. MPTF Office Project ID: 00076699 - PBF/LBR/B-1 Justice & Security Recipient Organization(s)1: UNDP The Liberian Judiciary; Ministry of Justice and its law enforcement agencies Implementing Partners including the Liberia National Police, Bureau for Immigration and Naturalization, (Government, UN agencies, Solicitor General’s Office, Bureau for Corrections and Rehabilitation; the Probation NGOs etc): Services; SGBV Crimes Unit; Independent National Commission on Human Rights Location: Liberia Total Approved Budget :2 UNDP: UNOPS: Preliminary data on funds UNDP: $3,334,127 % of funds committed / UNDP: 100% committed: 3 UNOPS: $4,080,000 total approved budget: UNOPS: Expenditure4: UNDP : US$ 3205316 % of expenditure / total UNDP: 96% UNOPS : US$ ……. budget: (Delivery rate) UNOPS: Project Approval Date: 11th December 2010 Possible delay in Project Start Date: February 2012 operational closure date (Number of months) Expected Operational 30th December 2016 Project Closure Date: Enhanced access to justice and security at regional and county level in preparation Project Outcomes: for UNMIL transition PBF Focus Area 1.1 Security Sector Reform; 1.2 Rule of Law 1 Please note that where there are multiple agencies, only one consolidated project report should be submitted. 2 Approved budget is the amount transferred to Recipient Organisations. 3 Funds committed are defined as the commitments made through legal contracts for services and works according to the financial regulations and procedures of the Recipient Organisations.
    [Show full text]
  • Appeal E-Mail: [email protected]
    150 route de Ferney, P.O. Box 2100 1211 Geneva 2, Switzerland Tel: 41 22 791 6033 Fax: 41 22 791 6506 Appeal e-mail: [email protected] Coordinating Office Liberia Assistance to IDPs and Returnees - AFLR11 Appeal Target: US$ 297,628 Geneva, March 30, 2001 Dear Colleagues, The fighting in Liberia’s Kolahun District in Lofa between the Liberian Government troops and the rebels have caused great suffering to tens of thousands of people and responsible for the destruction of infrastructures including private homes, public buildings, schools, hospitals and clinics. The belligerents in the war have destroyed and looted homes and responsible for a number of people who have been killed. In addition to the 20,000 people who were displaced in the October, 2000 fighting another over 5,000 people have been displaced in the latest fighting this February, and have taken refugee in the districts of Kongba, Gbarma and Tubmanburg city in Bomi county. Lutheran World Federation / World Service (LWF/WS) proposes to assist IDPs in Lofa and Bomi Counties, affected by the current hostilities especially in the district of Salayea. Special attention will be given to the internally displaced numbering 25,000. The assistance will include: · Food distribution · Non Food Items (mainly blankets, and clothes) · Health (Support to Clinics) · Water & Sanitation · Seeds and Tools ACT is a worldwide network of churches and related agencies meeting human need through coordinated emergency response. The ACT Coordinating Office is based with the World Council of Churches (WCC)
    [Show full text]
  • TRC of Liberia Final Report Volum Ii
    REPUBLIC OF LIBERIA FINAL REPORT VOLUME II: CONSOLIDATED FINAL REPORT This volume constitutes the final and complete report of the TRC of Liberia containing findings, determinations and recommendations to the government and people of Liberia Volume II: Consolidated Final Report Table of Contents List of Abbreviations <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<............. i Acknowledgements <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<... iii Final Statement from the Commission <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<............... v Quotations <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<. 1 1.0 Executive Summary <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< 2 1.1 Mandate of the TRC <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< 2 1.2 Background of the Founding of Liberia <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<... 3 1.3 History of the Conflict <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<................ 4 1.4 Findings and Determinations <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< 6 1.5 Recommendations <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<... 12 1.5.1 To the People of Liberia <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<. 12 1.5.2 To the Government of Liberia <<<<<<<<<<. <<<<<<. 12 1.5.3 To the International Community <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<. 13 2.0 Introduction <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<. 14 2.1 The Beginning <<................................................................................................... 14 2.2 Profile of Commissioners of the TRC of Liberia <<<<<<<<<<<<.. 14 2.3 Profile of International Technical Advisory Committee <<<<<<<<<. 18 2.4 Secretariat and Specialized Staff <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<. 20 2.5 Commissioners, Specialists, Senior Staff, and Administration <<<<<<.. 21 2.5.1 Commissioners <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<. 22 2.5.2 International Technical Advisory
    [Show full text]
  • Final RREA Breaks Ground for 40Km Road Project in Lofa.19.09.18.Pdf
    Rural and Renewable Energy Agency Newport Street, Monrovia Rural & Renewable Energy Agency (RREA) breaks ground for construction and rehabilitation of access roads leading to the proposed Kaiha 2 Hydropower Site, Lukambeh District, Lofa County Voinjama Sept. 6: The Rural and Renewable Energy Agency (RREA) on September 5, 2018, broke grounds for the construction of a 5.5 kilometer road from Mbaloma to the proposed Kaiha 2 Hydropower Sites in Lukambeh District, Lofa County. This ground breaking activity also includes plans for the rehabilitation of the 35 kilometer road that links Mbaloma to Kolahun- Foya Junction. The event brought together local County officials headed by Honorable William Tamba Kamba, Superintendent of Lofa County, officials from the RREA, citizens of the District, and representatives of SSF Entrepreneurs, the road contractor. RREA Executive Director Augustus V. Goanue participates in the ground breaking ceremony The road project is part of the implementation of a $27 million project entitled Liberia Renewable Energy Access Project (LIRENAP), agreed between the World Bank and the Government of Liberia, which is aimed at increasing access to electricity and to foster the use of renewable energy sources, Page 1 of 4 thereby, reducing poverty and boosting shared prosperity. The LIRENAP project will finance the construction of a 2.5 MW mini-hydropower plant, the supply and installation of a 1.8 MW diesel generation plant, as well as transmission and distribution facilities that is expected to connect about 50,000 beneficiaries in major population centers in Lofa County, including Voinjama, Foya, Kolahun, Massambolahun, Bolahun and surrounding small towns and villages.
    [Show full text]
  • LIBERIA War in Lofa County Does Not Justify Killing, Torture and Abduction
    LIBERIA War in Lofa County does not justify killing, torture and abduction “One of the ATU [Anti-Terrorist Unit] told the others ‘He is going to give us information on the rebel business’. They took me to Gbatala. I saw many holes in which prisoners were held. I could hear them crying, calling for help and lamenting that they were hungry and they were dying.” Testimony of a young man detained at Gbatala military base in August 2000. Introduction The continuation of hostilities in Liberia cannot be used as a justification for killing, torture and abduction. Unarmed civilians are again the main victims of fighting in Liberia – a country still bearing the scars of its seven-year civil war when massive human rights abuses were committed by all sides with impunity. Since mid-2000, dozens of civilians have allegedly been extrajudicially executed and more than 100 civilians, including women, have been tortured by the Anti-Terrorist Unit (ATU) and other Liberian security forces. People have been tortured while held incommunicado, especially at the military base in Gbatala, central Liberia, and the ATU cells behind the Executive Mansion, the office of the presidency in Monrovia, the capital. Women and young girls have been raped by the security forces. All these victims were suspected of backing the armed incursions by Liberian armed opposition groups from Guinea into Lofa County, the northern region of Liberia bordering with Guinea and Sierra Leone. The security forces have mostly targeted members of the Mandingo ethnic group whom they associate with ULIMO-K 1 , a predominantly Mandingo warring faction in the 1989-1996 Liberian civil war, accused by the Liberian government of being responsible for the armed incursions into Lofa County in 1999, notably in April and August of that year and since July 2000.
    [Show full text]
  • Project Appraisal Document
    Document of The World Bank FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY Public Disclosure Authorized Report No: PAD1618 INTERNATIONAL BANK FOR RECONSTRUCTION AND DEVELOPMENT INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION PROJECT APPRAISAL DOCUMENT ON A PROPOSED CREDIT Public Disclosure Authorized IN THE AMOUNT OF SDR 1.5 MILLION (US$2 MILLION EQUIVALENT) AND A PROPOSED GRANT FROM THE STRATEGIC CLIMATE FUND SCALING UP RENEWABLE ENERGY PROGRAM IN THE AMOUNT OF US$25 MILLION TO THE Public Disclosure Authorized REPUBLIC OF LIBERIA FOR A RENEWABLE ENERGY ACCESS PROJECT December 15, 2015 ENERGY AND EXTRACTIVES GLOBAL PRACTICE AFRICA REGION Public Disclosure Authorized This document has a restricted distribution and may be used by recipients only in the performance of their official duties. Its contents may not otherwise be disclosed without World Bank authorization. CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS (Exchange Rate Effective October 31, 2015) Currency Unit = Liberian Dollars LRD = US$1 US$1 = SDR 0.71588623 FISCAL YEAR July 1 – June 30 ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS AFD Agence Française de Développement AfDB African Development Bank AFREA Africa Renewable Energy and Access Program ARAP Abbreviated Resettlement Action Plan AWPB Annual Work Plan and Budget CESMP Contractor Environmental and Social Management Plan CoA Chart of Accounts CPS Country Partnership Strategy CIF Cost, insurance and freight CQS Consultants’ Qualifications DA Designated Account EU European Union EHSG General Environmental, Health and Safety Guidelines ESIA Environmental and Social Impact Assessment ESMAP Energy Sector
    [Show full text]
  • Liberia Accountability and Voice Initiative (Lavi)
    LIBERIA ACCOUNTABILITY AND VOICE INITIATIVE (LAVI) NRM Advocacy Policy, Inclusive Citizen Compliance Monitoring and Media Framework January 2017 AID-669-C-16-00003 This report is made possible by the support of the American People through the United States Agency for International Development (USAID.) The contents of this report are the sole responsibility of DAI and do not necessarily reflect the views of USAID or the United States Government. LIBERIA ACCOUNTABILITY AND VOICE INITIATIVE NRM COALITION Advocacy Policy, Inclusive Citizen Compliance Monitoring and Media Framework: Advocating for Good Governance and Participation in the Natural Resource Management Sector LAVI NRM Coalition January 2017 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction Section 1: Policy Advocacy Framework I. Advocacy Coalition Goal and Objectives II. Awareness Building IIA. Identifying Advocacy Audiences 1. “Primary” Audiences 2. “Secondary” Audiences / “Influencers” Section 2: Public Information Strategy and Messaging III. Awareness Building: Strategies for Reaching Audiences a. Primary & Secondary Audiences (Decision-Makers and Influencers) b. Civil Society Allies - Issue/Advocacy Organizations c. Media d. General Public Section 3: Inclusive Citizen’s Compliance Monitoring Framework IV. Bott om Up Advocacy & Inclusive Cit izen’s Compliance Mo nit oring IVA. Community Level Advocacy and the Political Process IVB. Inclusive Citizen Compliance Monitoring IVC. Compliance Monitoring Mechanisms Section 4: Evaluation and Monitoring Section 5: Key Assumptions Appendix A and B: Policy Advocacy Capacity Strengthening Framework and Inclusive Citizen Compliance Monitoring Capacity Strengthening Framework Appendix C: Media Capacity Strengthening Framework 2 Introduction This Framework was developed as a guide to help LAVI Coalition members and other actors in the NRM Sector to think through how expected changes occur in the Sector.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter Humanitarian Edition Issue
    http://www.usaid.gov/ https://www.internews.org/ http://www.healthcommcapacity.org/ Humanitaritan Newsletter Information Saves Lives Issue #8 - April 25 - May 1 Citizens’ Feedback http://on.fb.me/1NM9DKthttps://www.facebook.com/internewsliberia?fref=ts/internewsliberia Welcome to the Internews Newsletter for humanitarian responders in Liberia. This newsletter is created with the intent to support the work of Ebola responders in connecting with the local population and understanding their information needs. Internews welcomes feedback, comments and suggestions from all organizations receiving this newsletter and invites you to forward, share and re-post this newsletter as widely as possible. ROUTINE IMMUNIZATION Citizens are asking why health workers in Lofa The residents would like to know the difference between the routine vaccine and the County have rolled out the routine vaccine at this time Ebola vaccine. of the year. They fear it is the Ebola vaccine, referring Gbarpolu to an Ebola outbreak in their county at the same time In Nimba County, the people are reporting that an NGO called Crusaders last year. Lofa for Peace and the Ministry of Health and Social Welfare are now using local languages to educate traditional chiefs, paramount rulers and traditional elders on the differences between routine and Ebola vaccines. Nimba People are saying that health workers in Fuamah district have trained a team of volunteers within Residents in River Cess are reporting that the health Bong County, who would move into all communities, ministry has been organizing awareness campaigns in their educating people on the differences between the county on the differences between the Ebola and routine Ebola and routine vaccine.
    [Show full text]