The study says that 11 million children will be affected by 2030 by 2030.
London: By 2030, 1.7 million children will be infected with pneumonia. A global study warning released Monday.
A study by the World Pneumonia Day found that five million children die from the disease by 2030.
Nigeria, India, Pakistan and the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) have reported the highest number of deaths in the UK-based UK-based unemployment survey.
Third, more than four million people die in these deaths – it is easily possible to avoid vaccination, treatment, and nutrition, and work together.
This disease is the biggest infection of children globally for malaria, diarrhea, epidemics, and drugs. In 2016, 880,000 children died due to illness, the most dead and less than two years of age.
"Every year a million children are diagnosed with a disease from a disease," says Paul Ronalds, CEO of Save the Children, "This is a begging.
"There is a vaccine available, one course of treatment for the antibiotics is spent on just 54 cents," Ronalds said.
"Pink ribbons, global summits or marches for new hobbies are a matter of justice for children and their access to essential health care, and this fiery killer must be a symptom of our age," he said.
Lives Saved Tool (Liestest Saved Tool) (LiST) is the researchers at the University of Jones Hopkins University in the US.
In Nigeria, 1,730,000, India (1,710,000), Pakistan (706,000) and Democratic Republic of the Congo (635,000) are the death toll at the rate of 10,865,728 by 2030.
Vaccination coverage for up to 90% of children under five years old can save 610,000. Providing low antibiotics can save 1.9 million; Children are able to save 2.5 mln of good nutrition. The model suggests that if three overlapping interventions are implemented by 2030, a total of 4.1 million deaths can be avoided.
2030 & # 39; Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) are aimed at & # 39; Includes a global commitment to end the death of children who are resistant and to achieve global health care.