“Furthermore, while promoting universal health coverage – health for all – and building strong health systems remains a key area of priority for WHO, in the Southeast Asian nation, Bangladesh’s example also serves to support its neighbors in every possible way. It is encouraging to see the country’s excellent performance in comparison. “The indicators offer a lesson for the region and also for WHO.”
Her victory in the election, in light of Saima Wazed’s work in public health for her country, will clearly bring a new change for the entire region, as she has already become a global voice, acknowledged by the WHO. Unlike his challenger who had little expertise in working on such a large scale at the grassroots level.
recognized by WHO, in contrast to its contender, who said, “It cannot be denied that the Southeast Asian region clearly lacks sufficient expertise to deal with the crisis.” So certainly if she is selected, her voice, her expertise will set her apart and can certainly add a new thrust to WHO to help these countries recover from the fallout of the pandemic.
“I argue that she is the best choice for the top WHO post in the SEA region, while her tenure, if elected, will certainly help WHO change more lives and enhance the exemplary humanitarian service that WHO has been doing it for years around the world.”
Earlier, Saima Wajed had written, “While I accept that it is inevitable that I will be scrutinized more because of my mother’s condition, what is unfortunate is that my years of work, study and achievements will be erased.”
It is noteworthy that many former WHO officials from member countries have already expressed their support for the nomination of Saima Wajed for this post.