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Ghebreyesus said he has "endless admiration for this brave girl".

Watch: young girl shields sibling's head under rubble, WHO chief says 'endless admiration' | Turkey-Syria earthquake

Ghebreyesus said he has "endless admiration for this brave girl".

With rescue operations underway for the fourth day after a devastating earthquake rocked Turkey and Syria, heartbreaking visuals continue to emerge from the affected areas.
One such video was shared by World Health Organisation chief Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus on 8 February 2023. It showed a young girl and her sibling lying between two slabs of concrete as rescuers try to pull them out. The girl is seen shielding the head of her sibling with her arm.
Ghebreyesus said he has "endless admiration for this brave girl". UN representative Mohamad Safa said that the 7-year-old and her younger sibling were trapped for 17 hours but made it out alive.
Meanwhile, the death toll in the two countries crossed the 15,000-mark early on 9 February.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/comfortable-with-us-official-on-india-buying-russian-oil-as-ukraine-war-nears-1-year-mark-1675916311714">'Comfortable with...': US official on India buying Russian oil as Ukraine war nears 1-year mark</a>

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Wednesday gave a new name -- `Tulsi-bhai' -- to Director General of the World Health Organization Dr Tedros Ghebreyesus at his request.
The Tulsi plant (`holy basil' or Ocimum tenuiflorum) has been an integral part of India's spiritual heritage, the prime minister said, speaking at the inaugural ceremony of the three-day Global Ayush Investment and Innovation Summit here.
Dr Ghebreyesus, who shared the dais with Modi, tried to start his speech in Gujarati.
Modi said Dr Ghebreyesus wanted a Gujarati name.
"When he met me today morning, he said he has become a 'pucca' Gujarati. He asked me to give him a Gujarati name. He reminded me on the stage, whether I had decided on a name for him. In this pious land of Mahatma Gandhi, as a Gujarati, I would call my best friend `Tulsibhai,'" the prime minister said.
The holy basil is traditionally planted in every household in India and prayers are offered to it generation after generation, Modi said.
"Tulsi is a plant which is an integral part of India's spiritual heritage," the prime minister said, noting that there is also Tulsi Vivah festival around the time of Diwali.
The `bhai' suffix, he said, is a must for a Gujarati, Modi added.
He was especially happy calling Dr Ghebreyesus 'Tulsibhai,' and delighted by the latter's affection for Gujarat, his attempt to speak in Gujarati and his affection for the Indian teachers who taught him in childhood, the prime minister added.

Watch | PM Modi gives his 'good friend' and WHO chief a Gujarati name

PM Modi&nbsp;said he is delighted by the WHO chief's affection for Gujarat, his attempt to speak in Gujarati and his affection for the Indian teachers who taught him.&nbsp;

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Wednesday gave a new name -- `Tulsi-bhai' -- to Director General of the World Health Organization Dr Tedros Ghebreyesus at his request.
The Tulsi plant (`holy basil' or Ocimum tenuiflorum) has been an integral part of India's spiritual heritage, the prime minister said, speaking at the inaugural ceremony of the three-day Global Ayush Investment and Innovation Summit here.
Dr Ghebreyesus, who shared the dais with Modi, tried to start his speech in Gujarati.
Modi said Dr Ghebreyesus wanted a Gujarati name.
"When he met me today morning, he said he has become a 'pucca' Gujarati. He asked me to give him a Gujarati name. He reminded me on the stage, whether I had decided on a name for him. In this pious land of Mahatma Gandhi, as a Gujarati, I would call my best friend `Tulsibhai,'" the prime minister said.
The holy basil is traditionally planted in every household in India and prayers are offered to it generation after generation, Modi said.
"Tulsi is a plant which is an integral part of India's spiritual heritage," the prime minister said, noting that there is also Tulsi Vivah festival around the time of Diwali.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/local/who-chief-speaks-in-gujarati-watch-pm-modi-s-reaction-at-traditional-medicine-centre-event-in-ahmedabad-1650373803415">WHO chief speaks in Gujarati, watch PM Modi's reaction at traditional medicine centre event in Ahmedabad</a>
The `bhai' suffix, he said, is a must for a Gujarati, Modi added.
He was especially happy calling Dr Ghebreyesus 'Tulsibhai,' and delighted by the latter's affection for Gujarat, his attempt to speak in Gujarati and his affection for the Indian teachers who taught him in childhood, the prime minister added.

The chief of the World Health Organisation surprised everyone, including Prime Minister Narendra Modi, at an event on April 19.&nbsp;Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus spoke in Gujarati at a WHO event in Gujarat.
PM Modi and his Mauritius counterpart Pravind Kumar Jugnauth were also present at the Ahmedabad programme.&nbsp;It was the foundation-laying of the WHO Global Centre for Traditional Medicine.
The government said that the Centre will be "the first and only global outpost centre for traditional medicine across the world. It will emerge as an international hub of global wellness."
Speaking at the event, Ghebreyesus said that he has a special connection with India, and that his Indian teachers had taught him about traditional medicine.&nbsp;The WHO chief also spoke about his love for Bollywood movies, and said that he knows that Swiss Alps are a favourite destination of Bollywood fans.

WHO chief speaks in Gujarati, watch PM Modi's reaction at traditional medicine centre event in Ahmedabad

((SHORT OPENING BYTE WITH TRANSLATION)) BYTE TEDROS ADHANOM GHEBREYESUS, DIRECTOR GENERAL, W.H.O. https://twitter.com/ANI/status/1516376527491198981
&nbsp; (0:00 - 0:02, 0:08 - 0:19, 0:23 - 0:32) Greetings. How are you? Doing well? I've had a lot of fun during my Gujarat visit.
&nbsp;
 ((EVENT VISUALS/IMAGES)) https://twitter.com/ANI/status/1516367169134927872
&nbsp;
 The chief of the World Health Organisation surprised everyone, including Prime Minister Narendra Modi, at an event on April 19. Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus spoke in Gujarati at a WHO event in Gujarat. PM Modi and his Mauritius counterpart Pravind Kumar Jugnauth were also present at the Ahmedabad programme. It was the foundation-laying of the WHO Global Centre for Traditional Medicine. The government said that the Centre will be "the first and only global outpost centre for traditional medicine across the world. It will emerge as an international hub of global wellness." Speaking at the event, Ghebreyesus said that he has a special connection with India, and that his Indian teachers had taught him about traditional medicine. The WHO chief also spoke about his love for Bollywood movies, and said that he knows that Swiss Alps are a favourite destination of Bollywood fans.
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CAPTIONS WHO chief's surprise speech WHO chief spoke in Gujarati PM Modi was present at event WHO foundation laying programme Traditional medicine centre event
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<span style="margin: 0px; padding: 0px; border: 0px; font-style: normal; font-variant-ligatures: normal; font-variant-caps: normal; font-variant-numeric: inherit; font-variant-east-asian: inherit; font-weight: 400; font-stretch: inherit; font-size: 12pt; line-height: inherit; font-family: Calibri, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif; vertical-align: baseline; color: #000000; letter-spacing: normal; orphans: 2; text-align: start; text-indent: 0px; text-transform: none; white-space: normal; widows: 2; word-spacing: 0px; -webkit-text-stroke-width: 0px; background-color: #ffffff; text-decoration-thickness: initial; text-decoration-style: initial; text-decoration-color: initial;">PM Modi and his Mauritius counterpart Pravind Kumar Jugnauth were also present at the foundation-laying of the WHO traditional medicine centre in Ahmedabad.

The chief of the World Health Organisation surprised everyone, including Prime Minister Narendra Modi, at an event on April 19.&nbsp;Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus spoke in Gujarati at a WHO event in Gujarat.
PM Modi and his Mauritius counterpart Pravind Kumar Jugnauth were also present at the Ahmedabad programme.&nbsp;It was the foundation-laying of the WHO Global Centre for Traditional Medicine.
The government said that the Centre will be "the first and only global outpost centre for traditional medicine across the world. It will emerge as an international hub of global wellness."
Speaking at the event, Ghebreyesus said that he has a special connection with India, and that his Indian teachers had taught him about traditional medicine.&nbsp;The WHO chief also spoke about his love for Bollywood movies, and said that he knows that Swiss Alps are a favourite destination of Bollywood fans.

The World Health Organisation has said that the Delta Variant of Covid-19, first detected in India, is the &ldquo;most transmissible&rdquo; variant identified so far and warned that it is now spreading in at least 85 countries. 
At a press briefing on Friday, the WHO director-general said the vaccine inequality in poorer countries was exacerbating the delta variant's transmission. He said developing nations are disappointed because there are no vaccine to allocate, criticizing rich countries for declining to immediately share jabs with the rest of the world. 
The WHO chief said the global community was failing and risked repeating the mistakes made during the AIDS crisis decades ago and during the 2009 swine flu pandemic, when vaccines only arrived in poor countries after the outbreak ended.

WHO: Delta variant of Covid-19 is the 'most transmissible', reported in 85 nations

Delta variant of Covid-19 is the 'most transmissible', says WHO, urges rich nations to end vaccine inequality
&nbsp;

WHO: Delta Variant of Covid-19, first detected in India, most transmissible
Delta variant identified so far, now spreading in at least 85 countries: WHO
WHO chief: vaccine inequality in poor nations worsening delta variant spread
WHO chief slams rich countries for declining to share jabs with poor nations
WHO: global community repeating mistakes made during the AIDS crisis
&nbsp;

WHO Director-General said vaccine inequality in poorer countries was exacerbating the delta variant's transmission.

The World Health Organisation has said that the Delta Variant of Covid-19, first detected in India, is the &ldquo;most transmissible&rdquo; variant identified so far and warned that it is now spreading in at least 85 countries. 
At a press briefing on Friday, the WHO director-general said the vaccine inequality in poorer countries was exacerbating the delta variant's transmission. He said developing nations are disappointed because there are no vaccine to allocate, criticizing rich countries for declining to immediately share jabs with the rest of the world. 
The WHO chief said the global community was failing and risked repeating the mistakes made during the AIDS crisis decades ago and during the 2009 swine flu pandemic, when vaccines only arrived in poor countries after the outbreak ended.

Highlighting the gap of vaccinations between high-income countries and low and lower-middle countries, World Health Organization (WHO) Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus on Monday said that the world is at risk of 'vaccine apartheid'.
Speaking at the Paris Peace Forum Spring Meeting, Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus said: "I think I would go one step further and say not just that the world is at risk of vaccine apartheid; the world is in vaccine apartheid."
He also added that at least 63 million doses of vaccines have been shipped to 124 countries and economies, but they represent just 0.5 per cent of the combined population of those nations.

Covid: World is at risk of 'vaccine apartheid', says WHO chief Tedros Adhanom

World is at risk of 'vaccine apartheid', says WHO chief Tedros Adhanom

WHO chief: world is facing vaccine discrimination&nbsp;&nbsp; 'Basic problem of vaccine inequity due to lack of sharing'
WHO chief: 63 mn doses of vaccines shipped to 124 countries

Highlighting the gap in vaccinations between high-income countries and low and lower-middle income&nbsp;countries, World Health Organization (WHO) Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus on Monday said that the world is at the risk of 'vaccine apartheid'.
Speaking at the Paris Peace Forum Spring Meeting, the WHO boss said: "I think I would go one step further and say not just that the world is at risk of vaccine apartheid; the world is in vaccine apartheid."
He also added that at least 63 million doses of vaccines have been shipped to 124 countries and economies, but they represent just 0.5 per cent of the combined population of those nations.

WHO chief Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus on Tuesday praised India's action and its resolve to end the Covid-19 pandemic.

Covishield and Covaxin: WHO chief Tedros Adhano praises India's action & resolve to end Covid

WHO chief Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus on Tuesday praised India's action and its resolve to end the Covid-19 pandemic as the largest vaccine producer of the world

WHO chief praises India's action & resolve to end Covid

WHO chief Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus on Tuesday praised India's action and its resolve to end the Covid-19 pandemic as the largest vaccine producer of the world.&nbsp;"India continues to take decisive action and demonstrate its resolve to end Covid19 pandemic. As the world's largest vaccine producer it's well placed to do so," Tedros tweeted. He also hailed the efforts of Prime Minister Narendra Modi in the fight against the pandemic.&nbsp;India has one of the largest vaccine manufacturing capacities in the world and has secured authorisation to mass-produce the AstraZeneca, Novavax and Gamaleya Research Institute vaccines.

World Health Organisation chief Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus on Tuesday praised India's action and its resolve to end the Covid-19 pandemic as the largest vaccine producer of the world. "India continues to take decisive action and demonstrate its resolve to end Covid19 pandemic. As the world's largest vaccine producer it's well placed to do so," Tedros tweeted. He also hailed the efforts of Prime Minister Narendra Modi in the fight against the pandemic. "If we #ACTogether, we can ensure effective and safe vaccines are used to protect the most vulnerable everywhere @narendramodi". India has one of the largest vaccine manufacturing capacities in the world and has secured authorisation to mass-produce the AstraZeneca, Novavax and Gamaleya Research Institute vaccines.

Covid-19: WHO chief warns against vaccine nationalism

The WHO chief has warned that "vaccine nationalism will prolong the Covid&nbsp;pandemic, not shorten it"

The head of the World Health Organization on Sunday called for global solidarity in the rollout of any future coronavirus vaccine and warned against vaccine nationalism. In a video address at the opening of the three-day World Health Summit in Berlin, Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus said the only way to recover from the pandemic was together and by making sure poorer countries had fair access to a vaccine. Acknowledging that countries want to protect their own citizens first, the WHO chief warned that "vaccine nationalism will prolong the pandemic, not shorten it".

The head of the World Health Organization on Sunday called for global solidarity in the rollout of any future coronavirus vaccine and warned against "vaccine nationalism". In a video address at the opening of the three-day World Health Summit in Berlin, Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus said the only way to recover from the pandemic was together and by making sure poorer countries had fair access to a vaccine. Acknowledging that countries want to protect their own citizens first, the WHO chief warned that "vaccine nationalism will prolong the pandemic, not shorten it".

Covid: WHO chief calls herd immunity approach immoral

Herd immunity approach to coronavirus&nbsp;is&nbsp;It is scientifically and ethically problematic: WHO chief

The World Health Organization chief has warned against suggestions by some to just allow Covid-19 to spread in the hope of achieving so-called herd immunity. Calling such an approach "unethical", Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus said that herd immunity has never been used as a response to an outbreak, let alone a pandemic, in the history of public health. "It is scientifically and ethically problematic," he said, addressing a virtual press briefing.

WHO: Covid-19 vaccine may be ready by year-end

The World Health Organization said on Tuesday that a 'safe and effective' vaccine against novel&nbsp;coronavirus&nbsp;disease may be ready by year-end.&nbsp;WHO director-general Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus said at the meeting of WHO's executive board that solidarity and political commitment by all leaders to ensure equal distribution of vaccines when they become available is needed.&nbsp;&nbsp;He said the world needs all the&nbsp;all the energy we have to fight the virus.&nbsp;

The World Health Organization said on Tuesday that a 'safe and effective' vaccine against novel&nbsp;coronavirus&nbsp;disease may be ready by year-end.&nbsp;WHO director-general Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus said at the meeting of WHO's executive board that solidarity and political commitment by all leaders to ensure equal distribution of vaccines when they become available is needed.&nbsp;&nbsp;He said the world needs all the&nbsp;all the energy we have to fight the virus.&nbsp;

New test could detect Covid-19 in minutes: WHO

In a major milestone, the World Health Organisation shared that a new global $5 test could help detect Covid-19 in minutes!

In what is being called a major milestone, the World Health Organisation shared that a new global test could detect Covid-19 in minutes.&nbsp;
This will help detect cases in&nbsp;low and middle-income countries across the globe. This&nbsp;$5 test will be especially&nbsp;beneficial in areas that lack enough healthcare workers and laboratories.&nbsp;
WHO Director General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus&nbsp;shared that the new test will provide results in 15 to 20 minutes and over the next 6 months, manufacturers&nbsp;will provide 120 million tests.

Adar Poonawalla, WHO chief praise Modi's vaccine outreach at UNGA

Adar Poonawalla&nbsp;and WHO chief praised Modi's&nbsp;speech at UNGA&nbsp;assuring India's support in producing Covid vaccine to help nations

Adar Poonawalla, CEO of the Serum Institute of India, on Sunday praised Prime Minister Narendra Modi's speech at the United Nations General Assembly on Covid-19 vaccines.
Poonawalla added it was clear that his arrangements for India will take care of all needs for the Indian people. This comes after he had asked the government if they had&nbsp;₹80,000 crore to buy and distribute the vaccine to everyone in the country.
World Health Organization chief Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus has also lauded Modi's&nbsp;assurance that India will use&nbsp;its vaccine production capacity in helping nations fight Covid-19. He said the pandemic can be defeated only by mobilising resources for common good.

In a first, World Mental Health Day to be marked digitally 

For the first time ever, the WHO will host an online event to mark World Mental Health Day on the 10th of October.

Online event to mark World Mental Health Day this year

For the first time ever the World Health Organisation will host a&nbsp; global online advocacy event to mark the World Mental Health Day on the 10th of October,&nbsp;
World leaders, mental health experts and other guests will join&nbsp;WHO Director-General, Dr Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus&nbsp;and talk about the importance of mental health, ways of boosting it and how to overcome major struggles.&nbsp;
For the live event, critically-acclaimed musicians will also perform some of their most popular hits.&nbsp;

tedros adhanom ghebreyesus

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