Lesotho hosts its second Peer-to-Peer Joint External Evaluation (JEE)

Lesotho hosted its second Peer-to-Peer Joint External Evaluation (JEE) in Maseru on Monday this week, a key event aimed at assessing the country’s preparedness and response to public health threats.

Speaking on behalf of the Minister of Health, Deputy Principal Secretary Mrs.‘ Mants’oane Monyopi explained that the JEE is a voluntary, evidence-based tool used to evaluate how well a country can prevent, detect, and respond to health emergencies such as pandemics, disease outbreaks, or environmental hazards.

Clip… ‘Mantsoane Monyopi clip]…

Monyopi emphasized that the process is aligned with the International Health Regulations (IHR 2005), putting Lesotho in step with global health commitments.

Delivering an overview of the country’s health system, Director General of Health Dr. ‘Makhoase Ranyali noted the ongoing improvements in national health infrastructure and service delivery.

Meanwhile Lesotho conducted its First JEE in 2017, which let to strategic planning, investment and reforms and a five-year National Action Plan for Health security (NAPHS) was developed based on the JEE findings.

in Maseru on Monday this week, a key event aimed at assessing the country’s preparedness and response to public health threats.

Speaking on behalf of the Minister of Health, Deputy Principal Secretary Mrs.‘ Mants’oane Monyopi explained that the JEE is a voluntary, evidence-based tool used to evaluate how well a country can prevent, detect, and respond to health emergencies such as pandemics, disease outbreaks, or environmental hazards.

Clip… ‘Mantsoane Monyopi clip]…

Monyopi emphasized that the process is aligned with the International Health Regulations (IHR 2005), putting Lesotho in step with global health commitments.

Delivering an overview of the country’s health system, Director General of Health Dr. ‘Makhoase Ranyali noted the ongoing improvements in national health infrastructure and service delivery.

Meanwhile Lesotho conducted its First JEE in 2017, which let to strategic planning, investment and reforms and a five-year National Action Plan for Health security (NAPHS) was developed based on the JEE findings.

Lesotho hosted its second Peer-to-Peer Joint External Evaluation (JEE) in Maseru on Monday this week, a key event aimed at assessing the country’s preparedness and response to public health threats.

Speaking on behalf of the Minister of Health, Deputy Principal Secretary Mrs.‘ Mants’oane Monyopi explained that the JEE is a voluntary, evidence-based tool used to evaluate how well a country can prevent, detect, and respond to health emergencies such as pandemics, disease outbreaks, or environmental hazards.

Monyopi emphasized that the process is aligned with the International Health Regulations (IHR 2005), putting Lesotho in step with global health commitments.

Delivering an overview of the country’s health system, Director General of Health Dr. ‘Makhoase Ranyali noted the ongoing improvements in national health infrastructure and service delivery.

Meanwhile Lesotho conducted its First JEE in 2017, which let to strategic planning, investment and reforms and a five-year National Action Plan for Health security (NAPHS) was developed based on the JEE findings