WHO SHOWS INFORMATION IN SEXUAL ABUSE CLAIMS

Facing scrutiny over new claims of sexual abuse by its workers, the World Health Organisation (WHO) on Wednesday urged anyone with information to come forward so that action can be taken.

More than 40 of the women in the DRC accused men who said they worked for the WHO of abuse, including one claim of rape, ramping up pressure on the United Nations and others to crack down on exploitation in aid.

“We are very shocked and appalled by the allegations, none more than the Director-General himself,” WHO spokesperson Marcia Poole announced in response to a question about the recent accusations.

Most women were hired to work in Ebola treatment centers where they would disinfect clothing and bedding for the sick and for responders. Others went to villages where they burned the belongings of Ebola victims or worked on awareness campaigns.

Women abuse is very illegal and people must stop it immediately, or else they will be sentenced in jail.

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