Eritrea officially entered the elimination phase of the global malaria control program in the year 2018 and is determined to achieve eradication of the parasitical disease in the country by the year 2030.
April 17th marked “World Health Day,” in which, in Asmara, the Ministry of Health (MOH), in collaboration with the local offices for the World Health Organization (WHO) and UNICEF, held a seminar in Orotta Hospital to discuss the importance of universal health coverage and the steps towards progress that Eritrea has been taking.
Eritrea is endowed with a variety of spectacular landscapes in the high-lands, eastern escarpments, eastern and western lowlands, coastal areas and islands.
The traditional measure of wealth and economic growth is no longer the ownership of land, factories, and money. Instead, knowledge, skills, and the resourcefulness of people are increasingly becoming crucial to the national economy and national security of nations.
“Three seasons in just two hours,” a motto of the Ministry of Tourism, is what you experience when you travel from Asmara to the Ghindae sub-zone. Located in the eastern escarpment and marked by a lush green landscape, Ghindae is currently in its rainy season. It is a resting point for travelers from Asmara en route to the port city of Massawa. Travelers enjoy its naturally pleasant atmosphere while passing it through.
Eritrea officially entered the elimination phase of the global malaria control program in the year 2018 and is determined to achieve eradication of the parasitical disease in the country by the year 2030.
The Ministry of Agriculture (MOA) assessed the desert locust control operations along with its partners in Massawa city on April 4, 2019.
April 17th marked “World Health Day,” in which, in Asmara, the Ministry of Health (MOH), in collaboration with the local offices for the World Health Organization (WHO) and UNICEF, held a seminar in Orotta Hospital to discuss the importance of universal health coverage and the steps towards progress that Eritrea has been taking.
Tourism is one of the most dynamic socioeconomic sectors in the world today, and continues to grow in the global market.
Eritrea is endowed with a variety of spectacular landscapes in the high-lands, eastern escarpments, eastern and western lowlands, coastal areas and islands.
The traditional measure of wealth and economic growth is no longer the ownership of land, factories, and money. Instead, knowledge, skills, and the resourcefulness of people are increasingly becoming crucial to the national economy and national security of nations.
“Three seasons in just two hours,” a motto of the Ministry of Tourism, is what you experience when you travel from Asmara to the Ghindae sub-zone. Located in the eastern escarpment and marked by a lush green landscape, Ghindae is currently in its rainy season. It is a resting point for travelers from Asmara en route to the port city of Massawa. Travelers enjoy its naturally pleasant atmosphere while passing it through.