Expert scientists and clinicians from PediCAP and SNIP-AFRICA two major research partnerships combatting anti-microbial resistance will convene in Johannesburg to present groundbreaking results and ways to advance antibiotic research tailored to the needs of children and their families.

Funded by the European & Developing Countries Clinical Trials Partnership a collaboration between Europe and Africa to tackle infectious diseases to strengthen the global response to antimicrobial resistance one of the most critical threats to public health and development worldwide.

For more on this groundbreaking research here's Senior Researcher at St George's University of London AMR Research Lead at Penta and Scientific Coordinator of SNIP-AFRICA - Julia Bielicki....

Expert scientists and clinicians from PediCAP and SNIP-AFRICA two major research partnerships combatting anti-microbial resistance will convene in Johannesburg to present groundbreaking results and ways to advance antibiotic research tailored to the needs of children and their families.
Funded by the European &amp; Developing Countries Clinical Trials Partnership a collaboration between Europe and Africa to tackle infectious diseases to strengthen the global response to antimicrobial resistance one of the most critical threats to public health and development worldwide.
For more on this groundbreaking research here's Senior Researcher at St George's University of London AMR Research Lead at Penta and Scientific Coordinator of SNIP-AFRICA - Julia Bielicki....

Africa Rise & Shine

Rise & Shine

Expert scientists  from PediCAP and SNIP-AFRICA partner to combatting anti-microbial resistance

Welcome to the Monday edition of The Discourse on Channel Africa. The Discourse is a daily live interview feature focusing on major international and African news stories. It brings expert analysis and discussion to provide context, clarity and deeper insight into the political, security and economic issues shaping Africa and the world. Today, we turn to the breakdown of high-stakes US-Iran talks held in Islamabad, which ended after 21 hours of negotiations without agreement. Washington says Tehran refused to accept its terms, while Iran insists the discussions were never expected to deliver an immediate breakthrough, pointing instead to deep mistrust and long-standing disputes over nuclear ambitions and regional security. The collapse comes amid heightened tensions across the Middle East, with broader regional instability once again raising questions about the prospects for diplomacy and de-escalation. We begin by unpacking what went wrong in Islamabad.  Tsepiso Makwetla spoke to Dr Terence McNamee, Senior Fellow at the Montreal Institute for Global Security

Welcome to the Monday edition of The Discourse on Channel Africa. The Discourse is a daily live interview feature focusing on major international and African news stories. It brings expert analysis and discussion to provide context, clarity and deeper insight into the political, security and economic issues shaping Africa and the world. Today, we turn to the breakdown of high-stakes US-Iran talks held in Islamabad, which ended after 21 hours of negotiations without agreement. Washington says Tehran refused to accept its terms, while Iran insists the discussions were never expected to deliver an immediate breakthrough, pointing instead to deep mistrust and long-standing disputes over nuclear ambitions and regional security. The collapse comes amid heightened tensions across the Middle East, with broader regional instability once again raising questions about the prospects for diplomacy and de-escalation. We begin by unpacking what went wrong in Islamabad. &nbsp;Tsepiso Makwetla spoke to Dr Terence McNamee, Senior Fellow at the Montreal Institute for Global Security

The Discourse: Iran peace talks collapse with Tehran refusing US terms 

Welcome to the Monday edition of The Discourse on Channel Africa. The Discourse is a daily live interview feature focusing on major international and African news stories. It brings expert analysis and discussion to provide context, clarity and deeper insight into the political, security and economic issues shaping Africa and the world. Today, we turn to the breakdown of high-stakes US-Iran talks held in Islamabad, which ended after 21 hours of negotiations without agreement. Washington says Tehran refused to accept its terms, while Iran insists the discussions were never expected to deliver an immediate breakthrough, pointing instead to deep mistrust and long-standing disputes over nuclear ambitions and regional security. The collapse comes amid heightened tensions across the Middle East, with broader regional instability once again raising questions about the prospects for diplomacy and de-escalation. We begin by unpacking what went wrong in Islamabad. Peter Ndoro spoke to Middle East expert Na'eem Jeenah, Senior Researcher at the Mapungubwe Institute for Strategic Reflection

Welcome to the Monday edition of The Discourse on Channel Africa. The Discourse is a daily live interview feature focusing on major international and African news stories. It brings expert analysis and discussion to provide context, clarity and deeper insight into the political, security and economic issues shaping Africa and the world. Today, we turn to the breakdown of high-stakes US-Iran talks held in Islamabad, which ended after 21 hours of negotiations without agreement. Washington says Tehran refused to accept its terms, while Iran insists the discussions were never expected to deliver an immediate breakthrough, pointing instead to deep mistrust and long-standing disputes over nuclear ambitions and regional security. The collapse comes amid heightened tensions across the Middle East, with broader regional instability once again raising questions about the prospects for diplomacy and de-escalation. We begin by unpacking what went wrong in Islamabad. Peter Ndoro spoke to Middle East expert Na'eem Jeenah, Senior Researcher at the Mapungubwe Institute for Strategic Reflection

The Discourse: High-stakes US-Iran talks collapse with no peace agreement 

A Malawi hospital has been accredited with a 98% accreditation from the Council for Health Service Accreditation of Southern Africa making it the next go to hopsital in the region. The accreditation means that the hospital complies with internationally recognised standards aligned with the principles of the International Society for Quality in Health Care. The hospital is the first in the country to receive such a recognition. Sisi Segalo has more on the story

A Malawi hospital has been accredited with a 98% accreditation from the Council for Health Service Accreditation of Southern Africa making it the next go to hopsital in the region. The accreditation means that the hospital complies with internationally recognised standards aligned with the principles of the International Society for Quality in Health Care. The hospital is the first in the country to receive such a recognition. Sisi Segalo has more on the story

Expert scientists from PediCAP and SNIP-AFRICA partner to combatting anti-microbial resistance

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