 following the approval of Malaria vaccine RTS for children in sub-Saharan Africa by the Global Health Watchdog World Health Organization, a public health practitioner Dr. Tulimae Bahwondo says the development will help the region to achieve the goal of Malaria elimination by the year 2030. Merci e GOKU reports. According to the World Health Organization WHO, Malaria is one of the main causes of childhood illnesses and death in sub-Saharan Africa, as a child dies from the disease every two-minute data from WHO says 260,000 African children under the age of five dies from Malaria annually. The RTSS Malaria vaccine is a result of 30 years of research and development by GlaxoSmithKline through a partnership with PATH and support from a network of African research center with support from Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. A medical practitioner believes that the Malaria vaccine will be instrumental in achieving sustainable development goal of Malaria elimination by 2030. This will be a good instrument in fighting the study of Malaria and in achieving the target of Malaria elimination by the year 2030. Now, if you look at it, Malaria kills as much as half a million people every year. Malaria affects 1200 million people in 140 countries and then most of this Malaria deaths in sub-Saharan Africa. Mox Q-Rex is not just the first approved vaccine for Malaria. It is the first developed for any parasitic disease. While we are concerned about the efficacy of the vaccine, the health practitioner speaks in favor of it. In 2019, studies were conducted in three main African countries in sub-Saharan Africa, Kaya, Malawi and Ghana. During these studies, more than 2.3 million doses of the vaccines were given to children as well as 50 of them and treatment to men. And the result of the study confirmed a reduction of as much as 60 percent in the fatality of severe Malaria caused by pre-phosphorone. Meanwhile, some margins are indifferent about giving the vaccines to the award. I won't allow my children to take it. The drugs we have for Malaria are effective, so I don't know why there should be a vaccine. Actually, I will ask my child to take it. Because I would like to see those who have taken it in advance, the reaction on them. The same when I'm careful about this COVID vaccine, I'm trying to observe those who have taken it in advance. Whatever the reaction on them will determine my next decision. Increasing knowledge and awareness of importance of proper water sanitation hygiene will help in reducing Malaria transmission and has proven to be beneficial. Merci beaucoup for plus CD Africa.