Door: Annemarie
Fijn dat het in Nederland warmer wordt, hier dus niet: met twee truien aan en een muts op achter de computer; thee drinken om warm te blijven; winterjas ipv witte jas aan tijdens visite lopen.
Lennard breng ik lekker ingepakt naar de creche, om hem vervolgens ook weer lekker ingepakt op te halen. In Nederland is er de bij-de-deur-ceremonie van alles aan- en uittrekken. Hier niet. 'Lekker makkelijk' volgens Lennard. Ook praktisch; binnen is het ten slotte even koud als buiten, dus waarom zou je je jas uittrekken als je gaat spelen en slapen? Hij had het in ieder geval niet koud met zijn trui en jas aan onder een dikke deken. Alleen zijn pet hadden ze afgezet. Wel grappig hoor, onze oudste peuter de hele dag met een pet achterstevoren op zijn hoofd.
Jasper houdt niet van een hoofddeksel. Zijn oplossing: snel in de luieremmer gooien als mama even niet kijkt. Inderdaad, heel effectief. Gelukkig valt zijn haar ruim over zijn oren, dus toch nog warme oren.
Tuesday, June 11, 2013
7 million have no access to hospitals: Biti
Source: http://www.newzimbabwe.com/
10/06/2013
by Staff Reporter
HALF Zimbabwe’s population of 13 million people is not using conventional medicine due to poverty, according to Finance Minister Tendai Biti.
As a result, thousands of Zimbabweans are dying needlessly every year as they seek help from traditional healers and self-styled prophets.
Biti, speaking during the launch of the Poverty Income Consumption and Expenditure Survey Report last Thursday, said the government had to review its expenditure to increase health services access for the poor.
He said: “Half of the country’s population is not using modern health services and facilities, varikuenda kumapostori nen’anga, the marabous and the igwes.
“It’s frightening that after 33 years of independence, 50% of the population does not have access to modern health facilities.”
President Robert Mugabe and Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai last year spent US$45.5 million on foreign travel, accounting for 1.2 percent of total public expenditure.
Biti says the government should urgently cut non-essential expenditure – including foreign travel for government officials – and redirect resources to the health sector.
10/06/2013
by Staff Reporter
HALF Zimbabwe’s population of 13 million people is not using conventional medicine due to poverty, according to Finance Minister Tendai Biti.
As a result, thousands of Zimbabweans are dying needlessly every year as they seek help from traditional healers and self-styled prophets.
Biti, speaking during the launch of the Poverty Income Consumption and Expenditure Survey Report last Thursday, said the government had to review its expenditure to increase health services access for the poor.
He said: “Half of the country’s population is not using modern health services and facilities, varikuenda kumapostori nen’anga, the marabous and the igwes.
“It’s frightening that after 33 years of independence, 50% of the population does not have access to modern health facilities.”
President Robert Mugabe and Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai last year spent US$45.5 million on foreign travel, accounting for 1.2 percent of total public expenditure.
Biti says the government should urgently cut non-essential expenditure – including foreign travel for government officials – and redirect resources to the health sector.
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