AGP Executive Report

Your go-to archive of top headlines, summarized for quick and easy reading.

Note: AI summary from news headlines; neutral sources weighted more to help reduce bias in the result. Feedback is welcome. Please let us know if you have any comments or suggestions about the AGP Executive Report.

Hospital Accreditation: Two Yangon hospitals linked to Myanmar’s regime leader Min Aung Hlaing—Kan Thar Yar International Specialist Hospital (endoscopy) and Moe Kaung Treasure Maternal and Child Hospital (maternity)—received international accreditation from the US-based American Accreditation Commission International, a move framed as a quality milestone but also raising sanctions-linked concerns. Public Health Milestone: WHO certified Timor-Leste as having eliminated trachoma as a public health problem, meaning the whole WHO Southeast Asia region is now trachoma-free—an important reminder of how sustained eye-care and hygiene systems prevent blindness. Health & Migration Policy: In the US, new Medicaid eligibility rules could leave over 30,000 refugees and asylees in Arizona without coverage starting Oct. 1, with Myanmar among affected origins. Myanmar Care Context: A former Myanmar national footballer, U Win Aung, died at Aryu International Hospital in Yangon after treatment for fluid in his lungs, highlighting ongoing access to private hospital care amid broader system strain. Regional Health Cooperation: Bangladesh and China discussed the Bangladesh–China–Myanmar Economic Corridor and a proposed 1,000-bed Rangpur hospital, alongside energy and workforce development. Health Security & Environment: A report argues China is exporting harmful mining and smelting practices to weaker-rule states, linking toxic runoff in Myanmar’s rivers to arsenic and other pollution risks.

Hospital Accreditation: Two Yangon hospitals tied to Myanmar’s top military leadership—Kan Thar Yar International Specialist Hospital (endoscopy) and Moe Kaung Treasure Maternal and Child Hospital (maternity)—received international accreditation and clinical excellence certificates from a US-based body, highlighting a push for quality upgrades amid sanctions-linked ownership. Public Health Milestone: WHO certified Timor-Leste as having eliminated trachoma as a public health problem, meaning the WHO Southeast Asia region is now trachoma-free and millions live with minimal risk plus access to detection and treatment. Healthcare Access Abroad: In Arizona, thousands of refugees and legally present immigrants face losing Medicaid coverage after Oct. 1 as new eligibility rules take effect, raising near-term health continuity concerns. Myanmar-Linked Detentions: India’s railway police detained four Myanmar-origin nationals at Katihar station, including three girls, after checks found no valid passports or citizenship documents; medical examinations were carried out. Regional Health Cooperation: Bangladesh and China discussed the Bangladesh–China–Myanmar Economic Corridor, including a proposed 1,000-bed hospital in Rangpur alongside education, energy, and women’s empowerment. Smoke-Free Recognition: Baguio City won Gold in the ASEAN Smoke-Free Awards for enforcing smoke-free policies, with Myanmar and other local governments also receiving Bronze.

Myanmar conflict & civilian harm: m.CDM reports airstrikes near U Raz Mountain Pagoda in Ponnagyun killed two civilians and damaged a historic pagoda, while fighting around Sittwe–Ponnagyun continues and columns retreat after heavy losses. Prison conditions & alleged abuse: Thayawady Prison authorities are accused of torturing prisoners who requested improvements to prison conditions. Forced recruitment risks: reports say junta troops and Pyu Saw Htee used charity vehicles to seize people for forced recruitment in Mayangone, Minbu and Yesagyo. Health system access via policy: WHO South-East Asia adopted a resolution pushing equitable access to quality-assured medical devices, including in vitro diagnostics and assistive technologies, with time-bound national steps from 2027 to 2030. Cross-border safety for Myanmar students: UK courts rejected a legal challenge to an “emergency break” student visa policy affecting students from Myanmar and others, blocking Oxford study plans. Public health & migration enforcement: Malaysia’s Lebuh Pudu mega raid detained 472 foreign nationals, including Myanmar nationals, for immigration offences—raising ongoing concerns for vulnerable people’s access to care. Climate & health risk: King’s College London analysis warns future climate disasters could be more severe than expected, with implications for heat and cyclone-related health impacts.

Rohingya Return Fears: After nine years in Cox’s Bazar, Rohingya refugees say “home” isn’t safe yet, as regional talks push for voluntary returns while rights groups warn people could be caught between Myanmar’s junta and armed groups. WHO Medical Devices Push: WHO’s South-East Asia region adopted a resolution to improve equitable access to quality-assured medical devices, including in vitro diagnostics and assistive tech, with national lead units by 2027 and baseline assessments by 2028. ASEAN–Japan Health Cooperation: ASEAN and Japan agreed to deepen health collaboration, prioritizing healthy ageing and Universal Health Coverage, alongside disease prevention and disaster health management. Myanmar–Cambodia Ties: Myanmar’s leadership met Cambodia to strengthen parliamentary cooperation and people-to-people links, with potential knock-on effects for cross-border health and education exchanges. Wildlife Smuggling Health Link: Odisha’s probe into five rescued baby orangutans highlights risks from illegal exotic wildlife trade—an issue that can also raise public health concerns through zoonotic spillover. Garment Worker Pay Pressure: Unions in the region are calling for a higher 2027 minimum wage, citing rising living costs and health-care expenses—an indirect but real driver of health outcomes. Foreign Worker Abuse Allegations: Japan faces scrutiny over alleged violence and poor conditions for foreign workers, underscoring the need for safer workplaces and protections.

Myanmar Health & Rights: UN Human Rights Council calls for referral of Myanmar’s situation to the ICC, alongside renewed pressure to stop arms transfers and hold perpetrators accountable. Public Health Systems: WHO South-East Asia Region adopted a resolution to improve equitable access to quality-assured, affordable medical devices, including in vitro diagnostics and assistive technologies, with time-bound steps for national life-cycle management. Regional Medicines Security: ASEAN endorsed a five-year plan (2026–2030) to secure essential medicines for 600+ million people by pooling purchasing power and strengthening pharmaceutical self-reliance. Tobacco Control: Baguio City won Gold in the ASEAN Smoke-Free Awards for enforcing smoke-free policies; Myanmar local governments received Bronze awards. Health & Environment Risk: Thai monitoring in Chiang Rai found arsenic above surface-water limits in rivers fed by Myanmar’s Shan State upstream areas, raising concerns for drinking water and long-term exposure. Myanmar Conflict Impact: m.CDM reports heavy casualties from fighting around Sittwe–Ponnagyun and airstrikes killing civilians in August, underscoring ongoing harm to communities and services. Cross-border Safety: Rohingya sea crossings toward Malaysia remain deadly, with rising reports of kidnappings and disappearances.

Climate & Health Risk: A King’s College London analysis warns future climate disasters—especially tropical cyclones and heatwaves—could be worse than past estimates, using Myanmar’s Cyclone Nargis as a stark example of how historical data can miss the worst-case toll. Smoke-Free Public Health: Baguio City (Philippines) won a Gold Award at the ASEAN Smoke-Free Awards for enforcing smoke-free policies, while Myanmar and other ASEAN cities received Bronze awards—an encouraging sign for tobacco control at local level. Medical Devices Access: WHO South-East Asia Region adopted a resolution to improve equitable access to quality-assured, affordable medical devices, including in vitro diagnostics and assistive technologies, with time-bound steps for national planning, regulation, procurement and life-cycle management. Wildlife & Community Health: Odisha authorities launched probes after five baby orangutans were found and rescued, focusing on suspected trafficking routes and the animals’ health and welfare—highlighting how illegal wildlife trade can intersect with public safety and disease risk. Humanitarian Safety at Sea: Reports on the Rohingya sea route describe rising deaths and disappearances amid kidnappings and smuggling, underscoring urgent protection needs for vulnerable families.

ASEAN Smoke-Free Push: Baguio City won Gold at the 2nd ASEAN Smoke-Free Awards for strong local enforcement of smoke-free rules, with George Town taking Silver and several cities across Indonesia, Malaysia, Myanmar, the Philippines and Thailand receiving Bronze—another reminder that tobacco control is a public health win at city level. Regional Health Cooperation: ASEAN and Japan agreed to deepen health partnership, prioritizing healthy ageing and Universal Health Coverage, while WHO South-East Asia Region adopted a resolution to improve equitable access to quality medical devices, including in vitro diagnostics and assistive technologies, with time-bound steps for national device management. Essential Medicines Security: ASEAN rolled out a five-year plan under the ADSSR initiative to secure affordable essential medicines for 600+ million people, aiming to strengthen regional cooperation and pharmaceutical self-reliance. Myanmar-Linked Water Safety Concern: Thai monitoring in Chiang Rai found arsenic above surface-water limits in the Kok and Sai rivers, raising health worries for communities relying on these waterways and pointing to possible upstream mining impacts in Myanmar’s Shan State. Wildlife Trafficking Probe (India): Odisha authorities launched investigations after five baby orangutans were found in forests and rescued for monitoring, with suspicions of trafficking routes that could involve Myanmar. Rohingya Sea Route Risks: Reports highlight rising deaths and disappearances on the Bay of Bengal–Andaman Sea crossings toward Malaysia, with kidnappings and trafficking allegations adding to the humanitarian health burden.

ASEAN–Japan Health Cooperation: ASEAN and Japan kicked off a more structured health partnership, flagging healthy ageing and Universal Health Coverage as priorities. Medical Devices Access: WHO South-East Asia Region adopted a resolution pushing countries to improve equitable access to quality-assured medical devices, including in vitro diagnostics and assistive technologies, with national lead units by 2027 and baseline assessments by 2028. Essential Medicines Security: ASEAN endorsed a five-year plan to secure affordable essential medicines for 600+ million people, aiming for uninterrupted supply in normal times and during pandemics or disasters. Myanmar Flood Health Watch: Yangon flooding after heavy monsoon rains has disrupted transport and raised public health worries, with reports of increased acute diarrhea cases. Arsenic in Rivers (Cross-border risk): Monitoring in Thailand found arsenic above surface-water limits in the Kok and Sai rivers, with Myanmar mining upstream cited as a key concern—highlighting the need for cross-border water protection. Education & Health Link: UNESCO warned attacks on schools hit record highs, with 258 million children facing severe learning disruption—an indirect but serious health and wellbeing threat for children. Wildlife Trafficking Probe: Odisha launched investigations after five baby orangutans were found far from their natural habitat, renewing scrutiny of illegal wildlife trade routes.

Synthetic Drugs & Cybercrime: China urged stronger global cooperation on synthetic drug threats at a security forum in Lianyungang, as transnational networks increasingly link drug trafficking with telecom fraud and money laundering. Scam-Fraud Health Risks: A China–U.S. anti-scam rivalry story highlighted Myanmar as a “scam hotspot” in a new international alliance against telecom and cyber fraud, underscoring how fraud ecosystems can also drive forced labor and harm. Myanmar COVID Monitoring: Myanmar’s Ministry of Health said 10 patients (including suspected novel coronavirus cases) were being monitored across hospitals, with samples sent to WHO-recognized labs. Water & Food Safety: In Yangon, severe monsoon flooding left a 13-year-old missing and raised public health concerns, including a reported increase in acute diarrhea cases. Arsenic in Rivers: Thai monitoring found arsenic above surface-water limits in Chiang Rai’s Kok and Sai rivers, with Myanmar mining upstream under scrutiny—an issue for drinking water, farming, and fish. ASEAN Medicines Access: ASEAN endorsed a five-year plan to secure affordable essential medicines for 600+ million people, aiming for uninterrupted access during pandemics and disasters. Education Protection: UNESCO warned attacks on schools rose 33% in 2025, with 258 million children facing severe learning disruption—relevant for child health and wellbeing. Kratom Warning: A medical guest piece cautioned that kratom can cause dependence and opioid-like withdrawal, challenging “natural supplement” claims. Wildlife & Public Health Link: Odisha’s investigation into trafficked baby orangutans spotlights illegal wildlife trade routes that can also raise zoonotic and biosecurity concerns.

ASEAN Smoke-Free Push: Baguio City won Gold at the ASEAN Smoke-Free Awards, while Pasig took Bronze as the region spotlights local enforcement to cut tobacco smoke exposure. Water Safety in Focus: In Chiang Rai, Thai monitoring found arsenic above the national surface-water limit in the Kok and Sai rivers, raising health concerns for communities relying on river water, farming and fishing, with Myanmar mining cited as a key suspect. Medicines Security: ASEAN endorsed a five-year plan (2026–2030) to secure affordable essential medicines for 600+ million people, aiming for uninterrupted access during pandemics and disasters. Wildlife Crime and Health Risks: The Golden Triangle remains a cross-border hub for wildlife trafficking, with UN reporting links to organized criminal networks—an issue that also threatens public safety. Myanmar Flooding & Health: Heavy monsoon rains inundated parts of Yangon, with search efforts for a missing 13-year-old and renewed public health worries as acute diarrhea cases have risen. Education Under Attack: UNESCO warned attacks on schools rose 33% in 2025, disrupting learning for millions—highlighting the health and protection stakes for children. Community Health Policy: Malaysia showcased its “Mai Kurang” sugar-salt-calorie reduction push for NCD prevention and promoted community-based mental health care via the Mentari model.

ASEAN Health Policy: Malaysia is pushing a regional medical devices “single submission” model, proposing itself as the coordinating entry point for pre-market approvals, aiming to cut duplication while keeping each country’s final registration authority. NCD Prevention: At the 17th AHMM, Malaysia promoted its “Mai Kurang” initiative to reduce daily sugar, salt and calories as a practical lifestyle approach to non-communicable diseases. Community Mental Health: Malaysia showcased the Mentari community mental health model, shifting care from long hospital stays toward early intervention, recovery support and vocational rehabilitation. Myanmar Health & Safety: Myanmar’s Ministry of Health reported 4,132 new COVID-19 cases with 293 deaths on Aug 5, underscoring ongoing pressure on public health systems. Public Health & Urban Risk: A Myanmar analysis warns plastic waste is worsening urban governance and public health by blocking drains, increasing flooding and boosting mosquito breeding. Drug Use Warning: A guest piece urges clinicians to treat kratom as harmful, citing opioid-like effects that can drive dependence and withdrawal. Workplace Health & Rights: Myanmar nationals in Japan’s Hokkaido allege repeated violence and intimidation at an agricultural workplace, raising concerns for migrant worker safety and wellbeing. Education Protection: UNESCO reported attacks on schools rose 33% in 2025, with 258 million children facing severe learning disruption—an issue that also affects health and child protection.

ASEAN Medical Regulation: Malaysia has been proposed as the coordinating entry point for a phased ASEAN single submission model for pre-market approval of medical devices, aiming to cut duplicate regulatory work while keeping each country’s final registration authority. NCD Prevention: Malaysia also pushed its “Mai Kurang” initiative at the ASEAN Health Ministers Meeting, encouraging daily limits on sugar, salt and calories as a practical lifestyle approach to non-communicable diseases. Mental Health Care: Malaysia showcased the Mentari community-based mental health model, shifting care from long hospital stays to early intervention, recovery support and vocational rehabilitation through 40 centres nationwide. Worker Safety Abroad: Myanmar nationals in Japan’s Hokkaido allege farm violence, intimidation and financial penalties under the Specified Skilled Worker system, with some saying they were threatened with losing residence status. Health & Aging Partnerships: Abbott and Sengkang General Hospital expanded muscle health screening and training in Singapore to help detect age-related muscle loss earlier. Myanmar Rights Watch: UN rights chief Volker Türk urged UN members to refer Myanmar to the ICC via the Security Council, citing systematic abuses and warning against transfers of military-related items. Clean Air Push: Myanmar marked the International Day of Clean Air for blue skies with plans to reduce fire hotspots, monitor air quality and raise public awareness.

ASEAN Health Diplomacy: Malaysia’s Mentari community mental health model is showcased at the 17th AHMM, shifting care from long hospital stays to early screening, recovery support, and vocational rehab through 40 centres nationwide. Healthy Ageing & Muscle Loss: Abbott and Sengkang General Hospital expand Singapore’s muscle health screening and training, aiming to catch sarcopenia risks earlier and protect mobility and independence. Air Quality in Myanmar: Myanmar marks the International Day of Clean Air for blue skies with nationwide monitoring and public awareness on fire hotspots and transboundary haze to protect public health. Human Rights & Accountability: UN rights chief Volker Türk urges UN member states to refer Myanmar to the ICC via the Security Council, citing systematic abuses and unsafe Rohingya repatriation. Rohingya Repatriation Pressure: Bangladesh calls on Japan to help secure safe, voluntary, dignified returns, linking repatriation to access to healthcare and education. Prison Health Strain: Bandarban District Jail in Bangladesh is reported holding nearly five times capacity, with overcrowding worsening sanitation and skin disease risks. Cluster Munitions Impact: A new report says cluster munitions caused at least 1,063 casualties in 2025, with civilians—especially children—making up 87%, including documented new harm in Myanmar. Disaster Response (Nepal): Taskforce Kiwi deploys a specialist team to support Nepal flood-affected communities with needs assessment and WASH alongside a local partner. Women’s Health Outreach: A Women’s Health Van in the Greater Toronto Area brings products, education, and healthcare access directly to underserved women by tackling transport, childcare, language, stigma, and information gaps.

Premature birth at sea-level emergency: A 30-week pregnant passenger went into labour on a Vietnam Airlines flight from Copenhagen to Ho Chi Minh City; four doctors and a nurse helped deliver a 1.3kg baby onboard, and the aircraft diverted to Yangon for hospital care. Prison health strain: Bandarban District Jail in Bangladesh is holding about 557 inmates—nearly five times its designed capacity—raising alarms over cramped conditions, sanitation, ventilation and skin disease risks. Air quality and public health: Myanmar marked the International Day of Clean Air for blue skies with calls to cut fire hotspots, monitor air quality nationwide and protect health. Regional health cooperation: Malaysia hosted the 17th ASEAN Health Ministers’ Meeting, with Myanmar as vice-chair, pushing an action-focused agenda on equitable, future-ready health systems and pandemic preparedness. COVID-19 update: Myanmar reported 4,132 new COVID-19 cases and 293 deaths on Aug 5, with large numbers of discharges and lab confirmations. Humanitarian leadership in Myanmar: The Myanmar Red Cross Society opened the 23rd Southeast Asia Red Cross Red Crescent Leaders Meeting in Yangon, highlighting unity in disaster preparedness and emergency response.

Air Quality & Public Health: Myanmar marked the International Day of Clean Air for blue skies with ceremonies in Nay Pyi Taw and Yangon, highlighting efforts to cut fire hotspots, monitor air quality nationwide, and protect health. Regional Health Policy: Malaysia hosted the 17th ASEAN Health Ministers’ Meeting in Kuala Lumpur, with Myanmar as vice-chair, pushing the ASEAN Strategic Health Agenda 2026–2030 on pandemic preparedness and tackling communicable and non-communicable diseases. COVID-19 Update: MOHS reported 4,132 new COVID-19 cases and 293 deaths on Aug 5, alongside thousands of discharges. Humanitarian Health & Displacement: Reports from Ayeyarwady and other regions describe airstrike impacts and severe flooding that are driving urgent needs for medicine, clean water, and food. Healthcare Access & Care Costs: A Myanmar domestic helper in Singapore is seeking support for ongoing cancer treatment, while a separate case highlights a seafarer’s disappearance after chest-pain care in Western Australia. Health System Strain in Detention: A jail in Bandarban is holding nearly five times its capacity, with sanitation and healthcare concerns for inmates. Disaster Response: A Red Cross leaders meeting opened in Yangon, with MRCS stressing disaster preparedness and emergency response.

ASEAN Health Policy: Malaysia is set to launch the ASEAN Strategic Health Agenda 2026–2030 at the 17th ASEAN Health Ministers’ Meeting, with Myanmar as vice-chair, focusing on pandemic preparedness (via ACPHEED) and tackling the rising dual burden of communicable and non-communicable diseases. Rohingya Health & Rights: Bangladesh officials urged faster Rohingya verification and safe, voluntary, dignified repatriation, stressing that repatriation must come with security and access to livelihoods, education, and healthcare in Rakhine. COVID-19 Update (Myanmar): MRTV reported 122 new confirmed COVID-19 cases on June 3 and 64 new cases on June 6, with deaths also recorded and ongoing testing and discharges. Onboard Maternal Care: A Vietnam Airlines flight diverted to Yangon after a passenger went into labour mid-flight; the mother and baby received hospital monitoring after delivery. Violence & Health Risks: Myanmar’s domestic reports include drone and artillery attacks causing civilian deaths and injuries, plus damage to a historic pagoda—raising broader concerns for community safety and health access. Drug Control (Regional): Myanmar-linked drug seizures and arrests were reported in the region, including heroin and yaba cases, underscoring ongoing public health and safety threats.

Access Gaps in Disability Care: A new report highlights how a blind mother in India’s Jaintia Hills was left without timely medical treatment and without access to braille support, showing how health and disability services can fail families early. Rohingya Health & Protection Diplomacy: Bangladesh officials urged Japan and the wider international community to support safe, voluntary, dignified Rohingya repatriation, with calls to speed up verification and ensure rights to healthcare and livelihoods in Rakhine. Myanmar Health System Under Strain (COVID): Myanmar reported 122 new COVID-19 cases on June 3 and 64 new cases on June 6, with additional deaths and ongoing testing and discharges. Emergency Care on the Move: A Vietnam Airlines flight diverted to Yangon after a passenger went into labour mid-air; mother and baby were taken to hospital for monitoring. Safety Risks for Myanmar Workers: In Thailand, a bus accident involving Myanmar workers left 24 injured after a canal plunge; in Australia, a Myanmar seafarer missing after chest-pain treatment raised concerns about discharge and follow-up. Violence With Health Impacts: Myanmar’s domestic reports describe drone and artillery attacks killing civilians and damaging a historic pagoda, underscoring ongoing harm to community safety and wellbeing.

Prison & Mental Health Support: Ramon Magsaysay awardee Bo Kyi says Myanmar’s prison system taught him about military torture and how AAPP backs released political prisoners with rehabilitation and mental health assistance. Rohingya Repatriation & Health Access: Bangladesh officials urge faster Rohingya verification and warn it can’t drag on, while Japan-backed talks stress safe, dignified return conditions in Rakhine—security, rights, and access to livelihoods, education and healthcare. School Nutrition Safety: MNDAA banned 10 Chinese snack products from school canteens after inspections flagged ingredients and high sodium levels that could harm children’s liver, kidneys, nervous system, cognition and bones. Drug & Medicine Smuggling: Bangladesh Coast Guard arrested three traffickers in Teknaf with 20,000 yaba tablets and various medicines allegedly smuggled from Myanmar. Border Health Infrastructure: India’s Vibrant Villages Programme (Rs 11,639 crore) plans to expand healthcare and other services in border communities, including areas near Myanmar. Food Safety & Worker Compliance: Thai authorities raided an unlicensed steakhouse in Chonburi, arresting a Slovak manager and Myanmar workers; public health inspectors cited hygiene and permit violations.

School Food Safety: Myanmar’s MNDAA has banned 10 Chinese snack products from school canteens, citing health risks from additives and excessive sodium, and ordered vendors to clear stock within a month before surprise inspections. Public Health & Access: In Ayeyarwady, flood relief and prevention efforts are ongoing, with authorities and volunteers cleaning debris and restoring services at monasteries, schools, hospitals and clinics. Mental Health in Daily Life: A new report says forgetfulness and “blanking” under questioning are often signs of an overwhelmed mind linked to anxiety, depression and reduced cognitive flexibility—urging parents, teachers and clinicians to respond with support and screening, not shame or discipline. Rohingya Health & Rights: Bangladesh officials renewed calls for faster verification and conditions in Rakhine—security, rights, legal recognition, and access to livelihoods, education and healthcare—while urging sustained UN and international pressure for safe, dignified repatriation. Healthcare Workforce & Care Continuity: A funeral was held in Karenni State for Aung San Myint, who died while receiving treatment for an undisclosed medical condition, highlighting ongoing health needs amid conflict.

Flood Response & Public Health: Nepal’s Bhotekoshi floods have affected about 7,570 households and roughly 32,933 people, with search-and-rescue still running on the 10th/11th day; officials report damage to roads, bridges, hydropower and health facilities, raising urgent needs for safe water, sanitation, and child health support. Myanmar Flood Spillover: In Myanmar’s Ayeyarwady, an embankment near the Ngawun River is sinking again after the July 31 collapse, threatening another breach and disrupting schooling and supplies; WFP is offering emergency cargo transport for flood relief in Ayeyarwady and Sagaing. School Food Safety: MNDAA has banned 10 Chinese snack products from school canteens, citing excessive sodium and additives that could harm children’s liver, kidneys, nervous system, cognition and bones, and ordered FDA-approved, non-expired items only. Drug Policy Watch: A US report notes kratom restrictions/bans across many countries, listing Myanmar among places where it is banned—relevant for regional public health and substance control. Health & Care Access (Humanitarian): WFP and other partners are mobilizing logistics for flood-affected communities, highlighting how transport and continuity of care are central during disasters.

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