Nigeria Partners with Operation End Starvation to Combat Malnutrition

The federal government of Nigeria has initiated a partnership with the United States-based organization, Operation End Starvation, to address child malnutrition and hunger. Prof. Muhammad Ali Pate, the coordinating minister of Health and Social Welfare, announced this collaboration during a meeting with First Lady Senator Oluremi Tinubu and representatives from the organization.
The partnership aims to tackle the estimated 6.4 million cases of acute child malnutrition in Nigeria and improve nutritional outcomes for pregnant women and breastfeeding mothers. Williams Holdsworth Moore, CEO of Operation End Starvation, stated that the initiative seeks to mobilize over $1 billion annually, supported by a macro grant from the U.S. government and contributions from global philanthropists.
Nigeria is identified as a primary target for this initiative, with the U.S. Department of State approving its inclusion.
The First Lady praised the commitment of Nigerian health professionals and public officials, expressing confidence in their ability to deliver results.
Plus234Feed summary based on reporting from Leadership Newspaper. Read the original report below.
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