Events Worldwide
Please visit this page to find out what other countries are planning for this year's World TB Day celebrations:
* The special
World TB Day website, dedicated to those who have had TB, have been cured with DOTS
and are willing to share their experience with others.
WHO Regional Offices: AFRO - AMRO - EMRO - EURO - SEARO - WPRO
| Afghanistan - Argentina - Bangladesh - Cambodia - Canada - China - Colombia - Croatia - Czech Republic - Ethiopia - Gambia - India - Indonesia - Japan - Morocco - Mozambique - Namibia - Nepal - Niger - Nigeria - Norway - Pakistan - Papua New Guinea - Peru - Philippines - Poland - Romania - South Africa - Spain - Uganda - UK - USA - Uzbekistan |
La Comunidad participará con un Concurso Infantil de Afiches sobre el Lema de la Tuberculosis: "DOTS me curó a mi, también te curará a ti" y un acto cultural de los Adultos Mayores: "Por la Vida sin Tuberculosis". (contact:
atenorio@iname.com)- World TB Day Celebrations organized by The National Tuberculosis Research and Action Group (NATRAG), Nigeria, in collaboration with the Nigerian Institute of Medical Research. The celebrations are going to take place at the Main Auditorium, Nigerian Institute of Medical Research, 6, Edmond Crescent, Yaba, Lagos, Nigeria, beginning at 9.30, in the morning. For more information, you can visit the following page. (Contact: natragtb@yahoo.co.uk)
- In a unique celebration in the Nigerian Federal Capital of Abuja, World TB Day was combined with World Leperosy Day. A 5 kilometre walk that ended in a rally, was addressed by a number of Stop TB Partners. Members of the Planning Committee also participated in television discussion programmes.
The exhibition consists of a set of roll-up posters, and "installations" showing the history of TB-treatment in Norway, from the beds used by patients to "air the bacilli out", via the surgical instruments and the first PAS-pills, to today´s medicines. The exhibition also shows the amount of medicines required to fullfill a DOT-treatment. The main message is the title of the exhibition, From shame to hope - namely the problem of stigma connected to the TB-disease. LHL is deeply concerned with the international situation, and want the Norwegian people to see the close links between our own history as one of the hardest hit countries in the world in the 1890-1920s, and the current situation in other countries today. Therefore, the exhibition also focuses on the international situation, and our responsibility to help other countries, using our own experience.
The LHL has also produced a brochure outlining their activities in their fight against TB. (contact: oa@lhl.no)
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