Actualités
ALMA director delivers keynote address at Imperial College London’s event on using modified gene drive mosquitoes to eliminate malaria
The event brought together leading scientists, policymakers and global health advocates.
Actualités ALMA du 38e sommet de l’Union africaine
Les dirigeants africains nomment un nouveau président d'ALMA, Président-Avocat Duma Gideon Boko, qui succède à S.E. le Président Embaló,...
ALMA félicite la Guinée pour avoir éliminé le problème de santé publique que représentait la trypanosomiase humaine africaine
En éliminant la trypanosomiase humaine africaine, la Guinée devient le 23ème pays africain à éliminer au moins une MTN.
ALMA congratulates SC Johnson on the launch of a new mosquito repellent manufacturing line in Kenya
This investment which at capacity will be able to produce up to 20 million units annually, reaching 20 million...
ALMA félicite le Niger pour avoir éliminé le problème de santé publique que représentait l’onchocercose (cécité des rivières)
À l'occasion de la Journée mondiale de lutte contre les MTN 2025, le Niger devient le premier pays d'Afrique...
Rwanda’s fight against neglected tropical diseases: a blueprint for regional success
Rwanda has emerged as a regional leader in the fight against NTDs, proving that eliminating these health challenges is...
ALMA mourns the death of Mr. Tawanda Chisango, Chief of Communications
It is with deep sorrow that we announce the sudden and untimely passing of our esteemed colleague, Mr. Tawanda...
Liberia launches Africa’s 14th Malaria Youth Corps, closing a year of youth-led action against malaria
The Liberia Malaria Youth Corps will equip young leaders to champion malaria prevention, encourage early treatment, and drive community-level...
In loving memory of Dr. Faustine Ndugulile
We deeply mourn the loss of Dr. Faustine Ndugulile (MP), the Regional Director-elect of WHO Regional Office for Africa.
ALMA congratulates Zimbabwe as it becomes the 27th African country to join the Zero Malaria Starts with Me campaign
Eliminating malaria will make the region a safer and better place for economic development and prosperity.