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LiveScience
LiveScience
Nicoletta Lanese

Climate change could upend fight against malaria, WHO warns

This aerial photograph taken on September 5, 2022 shows flooded residential areas after heavy monsoon rains in Dera Allah Yar, Balochistan province in Pakistan. .

Climate change — and the extreme weather events it brings — could raise global malaria rates, the World Health Organization (WHO) warned Thursday (Nov. 30).

"The changing climate poses a substantial risk to progress against malaria, particularly in vulnerable regions," WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus said in a statement. "Sustainable and resilient malaria responses are needed now more than ever, coupled with urgent actions to slow the pace of global warming and reduce its effects."

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