There were around 11 million more cases of malaria in 2023 than in 2022, up to an estimated 263 million, according to a new World Health Organization report, marking another year of negligible progress against the age-old killer.

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Africa: World Malaria Report 2024 - Progress Underscores Need for Accelerated, Data-Driven Action

WHO's World Malaria Report 2024 highlights progress in SE Asia, with India and Indonesia leading reductions in cases and deaths.

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India accounts for half of all estimates Malaria cases in 2023 in South-East Asia Region

Malaria mortality has fallen back to levels seen before the Covid-19 crisis, the WHO said Wednesday, but called for faster progress against the disease that killed nearly some 597,000 people last year. In a new report, the World Health Organization estimated that there were 263 million cases of malaria worldwide in 2023 -- 11 million more than a year earlier -- while the number of deaths remained relatively stable. But in terms of the mortality …

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Malaria Mortality Returns To Pre-Covid Levels: WHO

LONDON (Reuters) -     There were around 11 million more cases of malaria in 2023 than in 2022, up to an estimated 263 million, according to a new World Health Organization report, marking another year of negligible progress against the age-old killer. Read full story

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Malaria cases up again in 2023, African children worst hit, WHO reports

There were 263 million cases of malaria worldwide in 2023 – 11 million more than a year earlier.

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Singapore

Malaria mortality returns to pre-Covid-19 levels: WHO

Around 95% of deaths recorded in WHO African Region, but nearly 13M fatalities averted since 2000, world health body says in latest report - Anadolu Ajansı

Anadolu Ajansı

Government of Turkey

Ankara

Turkey

Malaria cases grew by 11M in 2023 from year before, says World Health Organization

This year's World Malaria Report reflects on gains made -- but calls for further action as other threats arise.

Amadou Mahtar Ba

Among the reasons for the increase in morbidity are the COVID-19 pandemic, population growth, climate change, conflicts, resistance to drugs and insecticides, and lack of funding.

Среди причин роста заболеваемости – пандемия COVID-19, рост населения, климатические изменения, конфликты, устойчивость к лекарствам и инсектицидам, а также недостаток финансирования.

ВОЗ: Количество случаев малярии выросло на 11 млн

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WHO: Malaria cases increased by 11 million

For the fifth year in a row, the number of malaria cases counted worldwide has increased again in 2023. There were about 263 million infections with the malaria virus, or 11 million more than in 2022. The number of deaths remained more or less stable, at 597,000. This was revealed on Wednesday in the Malaria Report of the World Health Organization (WHO). The vast majority of malaria deaths (95 percent) occur in Africa.

Voor het vijfde jaar op rij is in 2023 het aantal malariagevallen dat wereldwijd geteld is opnieuw toegenomen. Er waren zowat 263 miljoen besmettingen met het malariavirus, of 11 miljoen meer dan in 2022. Het aantal doden bleef wel min of meer stabiel, op 597.000. Dat blijkt woensdag uit het Malaria Report van de Wereldgezondheidsorganisatie (WHO). Het grote merendeel van de malariadoden (95 procent) valt in Afrika.

Aantal malariagevallen stijgt voor vijfde jaar op rij, dodentol blijft stabiel

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Malaria cases rise for fifth year in a row, death toll remains stable

After concerns about a previously unknown disease in Central Africa, there are increasing signs that the all-clear has been given. The WHO has detected malaria in many samples.

Nach der Sorge vor einer bisher unbekannten Krankheit in Zentralafrika mehren sich die Zeichen für eine Entwarnung. Die WHO hat in vielen Proben Malaria nachgewiesen.

Demokratische Republik Kongo: Viele Betroffene von ungeklärtem Krankheitsausbruch haben Malaria

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Democratic Republic of Congo: Many affected by unexplained outbreak have malaria

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Malaria cases up again in 2023, African children worst hit, WHO reports

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