In 2023, as a result of complications during pregnancy or childbirth, 260 thousand women died. UN report: Reducing financing can negate progress in preventing maternal mortality Healthcare ~ 60 > women today & nbsp; have more chances to survive during pregnancy and childbirth than ever in history, however, institutions of the United Nations (UN) are warned of a threat of a serious rollback due to unprecedented abbreviations of humanitarian financing in all world. & nbsp; & nbsp; in the UN report “ maternity tendencies ”, published on World Health Day, there is a decrease in maternal mortality around the world by 40 percent from 2000 to 2023. This was mainly due to the expansion of access to the main medical services, the authors of the document noted. & Amp; nbsp; At the same time, the report states that the rate of improvement of the situation in this area has significantly slowed down since 2016. According to estimates, in 2023, as a result of complications during pregnancy or birth, 260 thousand & nbsp; women that & nbsp; approximately one maternal death is equivalent to every two minutes. & Amp; nbsp; & nbsp; ~ 60 > reduction in financing of humanitarian activities has a serious impact on healthcare systems in many parts of the world, forcing the countries to turn the provision of vital services in the field of health protection of mothers, newborn and children. These reductions have already led to the closure of institutions and the dismissal of medical workers, as well as to violate the supply chains of the most important materials and drugs, such as drugs for the treatment of bleeding, preeclampsia and malaria, which are the main causes of the maternal mortality. & nbsp; & nbsp; need to take urgent measures UN agencies warn that pregnant women in many countries will encounter serious countries. consequences, especially in the conditions of & nbsp; humanitarian crisis. & nbsp; “in this report & nbsp; it says that there are glimpses of hope, but at the same time the data obtained also emphasize how dangerous pregnancy is in most countries of the world,” said Dr. Tedros Adkhan Goebreesus, general director of the World Health Organization (WHO). – In addition to ensuring access to quality protection of motherhood, it will be extremely important to strengthen the fundamental rights of women and girls to health and reproductive rights. ”~ 60 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 ~ 62The report also presents the first global report on the influence of the Covid-19 pandemic on the survival of mothers. According to estimates, in 2021, 322 thousand people died in connection with pregnancy or childbirth – 40 thousand more than a year earlier. This surge was associated not only with direct complications caused by Covid-19, but also with widespread interruptions in the provision of pregnancy and childbirth services. This emphasizes the importance of providing the necessary assistance during the pandemic and other emergency situations. Pregnant women need reliable access to planned services and checks, as well as round -the -clock urgent assistance. & nbsp; uneven progress ~ 60 > authors of the report indicate & nbsp; to the preserved inequality between regions and countries, as well as unevenly unequal Progress. In the period from 2000 to 2023, maternal mortality decreased by about 40 percent, Africa countries south of Sakhara achieved significant success and became one of the three regions, along with Australia and New Zealand, as well as central and South Asia, where after 2015 a significant decrease in maternal mortality was observed. Nevertheless, the Africa region south of Sakhara in 2023 still accounted for about 70 percent of global burden of maternal mortality. & nbsp; according to the data given in the report, pregnant women living in conditions of extreme humanitarian situations are faced with very high risk. & nbsp; Almost two -thirds of cases of maternal mortality in the world are currently in countries affected by instability or conflicts. The highest risks are preserved in the child and the Central African Republic, followed by Nigeria, Somalia and Afghanistan. & Amp; nbsp;