However, challenges persist. Patients, often destitute, struggle to reach health centers due to the inconvenience caused by the odors linked to their condition. These logistical constraints, combined with their economic precariousness, constitute a major obstacle to their access to care. Despite these difficulties, the ministry, UNFPA and community stakeholders unanimously pleaded with KOICA for an extension of the project beyond December 2024.
Kim Sungjun, moved by the testimonies and the impact of the project, expressed his satisfaction at having been able to closely observe the work accomplished. He recognized the encouraging results, notably the social reintegration of treated women. Sensitive to calls to continue this initiative, he assured: “When we have evaluated the project with UNFPA and the government, we will work together to consider new financing. »
The ball is now in the partners’ court to prolong this essential fight against a disease which destroys lives but which, thanks to this project
Health
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