/ Jul 03, 2026
/ Jul 03, 2026

WHO launches emergency-ready workforce strategy by 2030

Published on

By

The World Health Organization (WHO) has unveiled a new strategy aimed at building a workforce capable of responding rapidly to health emergencies by 2030.

The initiative focuses on strengthening global preparedness by improving training systems, scaling up emergency response capacity, and ensuring health workers are equipped to handle outbreaks, disasters, and other public health crises.

The strategy outlines a coordinated approach to workforce development, with emphasis on rapid deployment skills, improved coordination between countries, and sustained investment in emergency health systems.

The plan forms part of broader efforts to enhance global health security and reduce response delays during future emergencies.

You May Like

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Most Popular

Must Read

Delta State Governor Sheriff Oborevwori announces 13th-month salary approval and teacher recruitment plans for civil servants and public schools.

Delta approves 13th-month salary for workers

The Delta State Government has approved the institutionalisation of a 13th-month salary for civil servants and announced plans to recruit more teachers for public secondary schools, in a move aimed at improving workers’ welfare and strengthening education delivery.   The decision was reached during the State Executive Council meeting chaired by Sheriff Oborevwori and disclosed on Friday. According to PUNCH, the Commissioner for Works (Rural Roads) and Public Information, Charles Aniagwu, said the council approved a memo presented by the governor to make the 13th-month salary a permanent statutory benefit for workers in the state. Aniagwu explained that the approval clears the way for an executive bill to be sent to the Delta State House of Assembly for legislative backing. Once passed into law, the payment will become a legal entitlement for civil servants and will no longer depend on the discretion of future administrations. He said the move ensures workers continue to enjoy the benefit beyond the tenure of the current administration. The council also raised concerns over the shortage of teachers in public secondary schools, particularly in science-related subjects, and directed the Ministry of Secondary Education to prepare a memo detailing the number of teachers required. Aniagwu said the council had given approval in principle for the recruitment of additional teachers to address the manpower gap and improve the quality of education in public schools. Beyond education and workers’ welfare, the Executive Council approved the procurement and installation of equipment for the Technical College in Oghareki, located in Ethiope West Local Government Area. Plans are also in place to equip the Technical College in Irri after its completion. The government said the approvals reflect its commitment to revitalising technical education and equipping young people with practical skills for employment and entrepreneurship. The council also approved several matters relating to the health and transport sectors, including new transport routes across the state. In addition, the appointment of HRM Goodnews Goodman Agbi, Athuaro I, as the Ovie of Oyede Kingdom in Isoko North Local Government Area was approved. The Delta government said the decisions underscore its broader commitment to workers’ welfare, quality education, healthcare delivery and improved public service across the state.
Read more

Editor's Pick

Trending News

Newsletter

Enter your email address and receive notifications of news by email.

You have been successfully Subscribed! Ops! Something went wrong, please try again.

© 2026 GongNews. All Rights Reserved.