About 3.4 billion people still do not have access to safe sanitary services. Every fourth person in the world does not have access to safe water The climate and the environment despite the progress achieved over the past decade, billions of people around the world still have no access to the main services of water supply, sanitation and hygiene, which exposes them to the risk of diseases and social alienation. This is warned by the authors of the report published by the World Health Organization (WHO) and UNICEF against the backdrop of the World Water Resources now. The data presented in the report show that the greatest problems with access to water resources are experienced by people living in countries with low income, in unstable conditions, in rural communities, as well as children, ethnic minorities and indigenous peoples. So, in European countries, gypsies are 10 times more likely to face the absence of a water supply in their homes than the population as a whole. ~ 60 > Despite the successes achieved since 2015, every fourth person in the world, or 2.1 billion residents of the Earth, does not have access to safe drinking water supply, and 106 billion people are drunk with 106 billion people water directly from unprocessed sources. The share of rural areas with regular water supply in the last decade has increased significantly in Morocco (by 21 percent) and Azerbaijan (15 percent), and Montenegro and Lithuania were able to provide universal access to it. ~ 60 > 60 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 ~About 3.4 billion people still do not have access to safe sanitary services. In this regard, the situation improved markedly in 24 countries, especially in Georgia, where the coating services of sanitation grew by 42 percent. & nbsp; & nbsp; & nbsp; ~ 60 > approximately 354 million people in the world are still practicing open defecation. Approximately 1.7 billion inhabitants of the Earth are not able to use basic hygienic services in their homes. “Access to water, the means of sanitation and hygiene are not privileges, but the basic human rights,” said Dr. Rudiger Krekh, and. O. Director of the Department of Environment, Climate Changes and Health of the World Health Organization. -If we want to fulfill our promise to achieve the goals in the field of sustainable development, we must accelerate actions, especially with respect to the most marginalized communities. ” 60 > despite the improvement of the situation for people living in rural areas, they are still deprived of many amenities. In the period from 2015 to 2024, coverage of safe drinking water in such areas increased from 50 to 60 percent of the population, and basic hygiene services – from 52 to 71 percent. At the same time, access to drinking water and hygiene services in urban areas remained at the same level. ~ 60 > data from 70 countries show that, although most women and teenage girls have hygiene products during menstruation, many of them cannot use them as often as this It is necessary. 60 > in most countries that there are data, women and girls are responsible for the collection of water, many of them, especially in the countries of Africa south of the Sahara, Central and South Asia, are spent more than 30 minutes a day. “when children do not have children when they do not have children Access to safe water, sanitation and hygiene, their health, education and the future are at risk, ”said Cecilia Sharp from UNICEF. – Inequality is especially noticeable in relation to girls who often bear the main burden on the collection of water and encounter additional obstacles during menstruation. At the current pace, the promise to provide each child with safe water and sanitation is becoming more and more unattainable, which reminds us of the need to act faster and bolder. ”