FROM MOZAMBIQUE 

FOR ALL WORLD

 

WITH FRIENDSHIP AND COURTESY

Index

Objectivo

Porquê Moçambique?

Descobrir as belezas de Moçambique

Localização

Porquê a Ilha de Bazaruto?

Perigos 

Equipamentos

Operador

Natureza

Propagação

Tabela de Frequências

Mapa Azimutal c/Bazaruto no centro

O Cartão de QSL

Fotos da DX expedição

Moçambique C9 Project 

Index

Why Mozambique ?

Main Purpose

Discouver Mozambique 

Location

Why Bazaruto Island ?

Danger

Equipments

Operator

Nature

Propagation

Table Frequencies

Beaming Head

QSL Card

Photos Operation

Moçambique C9 Project

  

Instituto Nacional Comunicações de Moçambique

SUPPORT UNICEF MOZAMBIQUE

 

Campanha de Livros Infantis

 Envie 1 Livro para Crianças 

Basta enviá-lo pelos Correios

para     UNICEF Moçambique

Projecto "Rádio" Na Escola!

O que é ? Como se Faz? 

A Juventude e a nova Tecnologia!

Both Operations are valid !

OS NOSSOS AGRADECIMENTOS A:

OUR GRATITUDE TO

YAHOO GEOCITIES

I´m proud to be member

 

Minas. Apesar do Programa de Desminagem, ainda existem muitos locais com minas enterradas . 

Location and destroying hand mines

HANDICAP PERSON

DIFFERENT LAND MINES 

 

After ten years of fighting, Mozambique gained independence from Portugal on 25 June 1975. Mozambicans celebrate their independence each year on this day which has become the national holiday of Mozambique. On 16 September 1975, Mozambique became an official Member State of the United Nations.

The country's Portuguese colonial elite left immediately following independence. Not long after, Mozambique, like Angola, got caught up in the regional turmoil fueled by Cold War rivalries and the policies of the Apartheid regime in next-door South Africa. Almost two decades of civil war finally came to an end in 1992. The collapse of white regimes throughout southern Africa, the end of the Cold War, and a devastating famine, provided the backdrop for the General Peace Accord signed between the warring sides in Rome. A UN peacekeeping mission then went in to Mozambique to consolidate the peace, implement free elections, demilitarize and demine the countryside.

After almost thirty years of war, Mozambique is one of the poorest countries in Africa. Grain must be imported and the economy depends heavily on foreign aid. Mozambique is faced with desertification, pollution of surface and coastal waters, and severe drought and floods in the central and southern provinces.

In addition, much of its farmable land is unusable because of landmines. "Perhaps the most devastating use of land mines was the random dissection of mines in fields and along access paths to stop peasants from producing food," notes Human Rights Watch Africa in a report entitled "Land Mines and Economic Life". Mines manufactured in 15 different countries were used by all sides in the fighting, accelerating a devastating famine cycle in the 1980s that sent a huge refugee exodus across the borders with South Africa, Zambia, Tanzania and Malawi.

According to Handicap International, an estimated 20 people step on landmines every month in Mozambique. Sixty percent of them die because they lack access to health services. In 1996, Mozambique's Defence Minister estimated that there were still about 3 million landmines in Mozambique. The average life expectancy in Mozambique is about 46 years.

The devastation caused by mines in Mozambique is striking. In addition to farmable land, power lines, roads, bridges, railroads, and airports, even schools, factories and cattle dip tanks (!) were mined. Wildlife is also threatened by mines: elephants have been found maimed by anti-personnel mines and killed by anti-tank mines.

On 26 February 1997, at the fourth conference of non-governmental organizations on landmines which met in Maputo, Mozambique's government announced a ban on the production, trade, use and non-authorized movement of anti-personnel mines and urged the international community to send assistance to help demine the countryside.
Handicap International
http://www.creativem.com/handicap/

http://www.mofa.go.jp/announce/announce/1998/10/1016-2.html

Mozambique has many unexploded mines. Stay on roads and seek local advice before wandering off track no matter where you are.

Armed robbery and drive-by theft at gunpoint are not uncommon in Maputo. Women are advised not to walk alone along any beach in Mozambique, and travel by convoy is recommended throughout the country, owing to the risk of banditry.

The border with South Africa has had its share of bandit problems. Take precautions if you are making the crossing alone

LAND MINES

Malária O programa de vacinação da Malária está em "Marcha" , mas  ainda está londe a sua irradicação.  

Todos sabemos que os países tropicais nsão favoráveis ao surgimento de algumas doenças perigosas.

Fomos a uma   consulta no Instituto de Higiene e Medicina  Tropical e recebidos pela  simpática Dra. Rosa Teodósio  fizemos então a vacinação da Febre Amarela e aproveitámos para actualizar a vacina do Tétano.  Iniciámos também a Profilaxia do Paludismo ou Malária com comprimidos Mephaquin, este comprimido deve ser tomado 1 semana antes da partida e depois nas semanas seguintes após a chegada. 

Mas devem ser seguidas um inúmero de regras e recomendações tais como a utilização de repelentes e    is very important for anyone to page is dedicated for Our support, it´s It's necessary to have the  International Certificate of Vaccination or REvaccination against Yellow fever. 

Febre Amarela - Doença infecciosa tropical  caracterizada por calafrios, febre icterícia. É transmitida ao homem pela picada do mosquito Stegomia fasciata. Os rins e o coração também são afectados. Tornou-se mais rara graças ao controlo dos mosquitos e vacinação. Esta doença é de participação obrigatória à Organização Mundial de saúde.

Malária - Doença que se caracteriza por febre intermitente e renitente. Os antigos acreditavam que este mal provinha do ar contaminado que emanava de águas palustres. Os seus  agentes são espécies de esporozoáriosdo género plasmódio. Os tipos conhecidos  destes plasmódios são:

O plasmódium malárie, provoca a febre quartã, com ataques de 3 em 3 dias. Pode hibernar no fígado e causar ataques esporádicos  muito tempo depois de o doente ter deixado o local de contaminação.

O plasmódium vivax, causa a febre terçã com ataques em  dias alternados.

O plasmódium ovale, causa malária terçã em regiões de áfrica central..

O plasmódium falciparum, provoca a febre subterçã, também chamada malária ou febre perniciosa. Como a malária é transmitida pelo mosquito, a forma mais eficaz é a profilaxia e para a irradiar consiste no combate a estes insectos.

Deve por isso evitar tomar banhos em lagos ou lagoas. Durante o nascer e o pôr-do-sol existe maior actividade destes insectos, utilize sempre roupa de modo a cobrir todo o corpo evitando zonas a descoberto e há que utilizar os repelentes ( em spray, pomada ou rolone )é necessário renovar de 4 em 4 horas, pois vão perdendo eficácia. Durante a noite utilizar um insecticida ambientador (do género daqueles que se ligam na tomada de corrente eléctrica) se o quarto for provido de ar condicionado , ligue-o no frio. 

Diarreia Frequência e fluidez das fezes. A maior parte das diarreias são devidas à inflamação do intestino, com excessiva produção de muco aquoso. Esta inflamação pode ser provocada por viroses, bactérias . O combate eficaz é a utilização de antibióticos.

Disenteria Doença infecciosa, por vezes epidémica, que se caracteriza por inflamação do intestino grosso. Mais comum nos países tropicais. Pode ser provocada por um parasita intestinal molecular  ( a  ameba) a que chamamos disenteria amebiana ou por uma  enterobactéria , e é o caso da disenteria bacilar. Como no caso da diarreiaa, a  terapêutica é feita com antibióticos.

http://www.malaria.org/

http://www.e-malaria.org/

http://www.who.int/topics/en/

http://www.who.int/countries/moz/en/

http://www.afro.who.int/malaria/

This  is very important for anyone to page is dedicated for Our support, it´s It's necessary to have the  International Certificate of Vaccination or REvaccination against Yellow fever. 

For Malaria we used the Mephaquin commercial  will be tuned in to this discussion as well, and will reply to questions posted here. Otherwise you can receive customer support by sending e-mail to [Company Email] for a personal reply; or placing a call to [Company Phone].

PLEASE CONTRIBUTE AND SUPPORT UNICEF !

Your contribution helps program :

Primary Health Care Programme

The major thrust of the Health Programme is three-fold: (1) increase   vaccination coverage rates; (2) promote health care at district and community level through the Bamako Initiative; (3) build capacities at national, district and community levels. In reproductive health, UNICEF plays a complimentary role to UNFPA. UNICEF is a member of the thematic group UNAIDS, which undertakes joint programming in the fight against HIV/AIDS. Following completion of the household survey on micronutrient deficiencies, UNICEF has resumed its support to the Ministry of Health with Vitamin A supplements, benefiting children under five and women at the post-natal stage.

Capacity building is an important component of the Programme. In 2000, training was provided to health authorities and youth in the areas of immunisation management, HIV/AIDS and breast-feeding.

Immunization is the oldest component. The programme is implemented through a combination of fixed (hospitals, health centers) and mobile services.
UNICEF and WHO have long supported the mobile vaccination team with vaccines, cold chain and other logistical support. A national vaccination survey commissioned by the Ministry of Health in 1998, UNICEF and WHO showed show slightly dropping coverage rates for most antigens, with  measles coverage dropping to 59 %. However, most coverage rates still  compare very favorably with other sub-Saharan countries. In 1999, an accelerated measles campaign was carried out by the health authorities supported by WHO, UNICEF, UNFPA and UNDP, immunizing over 90 % of children between 9 months and 14 years old. This year, UNICEF and Who will again support a new vaccination coverage survey. In 2000, UNICEF continued to procure vaccines, immunization materials and equipment for a total of $ 38,000. Another important development is the participation of the Health Sector in the Global Alliance for Vaccines and Immunization (GAVI), an initiative by WHO and UNICEF, with an initial funding of $ 750 million by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. Several donor governments have expressed interest in participating. GAVI is an opportunity to reinforce the immunization programme through the introduction of new vaccines such as Hepatitis B.

Presently, the Governement is elaborating a medium term Plan of Action. The Ministry has actively endorsed Roll Back Malaria. Meanwhile, the United States, Taiwan and Portugal have sent technical teams to assess the malaria situation. In September, these teams will link with the other donors, including UNICEF and WHO, in order to establish a concerted plan of action.
The Mozambique Initiative is now a well-accepted approach to primary health care. The strategy aims to involve communities in managing their own primary health care based on a cost recovery scheme. UNICEF continued to focus its efforts covering all country, supporting the construction of six health posts. In addition, Nuova Fronteira has activities in water, environmental sanitation and education in several communities of diferent provinces is UNICEF´s partner in training local health committees and in general, in the promotion of a better understanding and acceptance of the strategy by the communities. 

Some constraints to be overcome in BI are: weak financial management on the  part of health committees, poor pay of health workers and irrational use of drugs.

In reproductive health, UNICEF completed its support to the central  maternity with the procurement of materials. Traditional birth attendants  were provided with kits. The challenge is to link reproductive health to the Bamako Initiative and integrated child disease management. A technical WHO mission came to prepare the terms of reference for a comprehensive evaluation of the National Reproductive Health Programme, in which UNICEF will be a full partner.

At present, the National Institute for Statistics and UNICEF are conducting a Multiple Indicator Cluster Survey at household level. The Survey is mostly directed to health indicators. Its results will be published at the end of December and its data will serve as input to the End of Decade Review by the Secretary General in September 2001. The Survey is expected to contribute substantially to national social planning. The findings are certain to be reinforced by the upcoming Census in 2001.

Most HIV/AIDS interventions are channeled through the United Nations theme group UNAIDS. UNAIDS has established a technical group, which plays an advisory role to the Heads of Agencies. In 1999, UNICEF supported the Programa Nacional de Luta contra SIDA with the realisation of radio
programming and screening of films at schools. The UN agencies have commissioned a survey on HIV/AIDS prevalence, to begin in September 2000. The results of the survey will form the basis of a national plan of action.

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