Prevent maternal deaths, HIV/AIDS and unwanted pregnancies; make family planning services accessible to all; increase life expectancy; and improve the quality of health care.
The 1995 World Development Report estimates the maternal mortality rate per 100 000 live births in developing countries overall at about 350 during the 1980s.
There are however major gaps in the availability and quality of data for many countries where maternal mortality levels are high, and only through statistical modelling is it possible to obtain an understanding of the trend.
Even more alarming is that African-American women are about three times as likely to die of pregnancy-related causes as white women and more than 60 percent of maternal deaths are preventable.
However, world statistics prove the leading role of thrombophilia in the development of pulmonary embolism in pregnant women(50% of cases), while pulmonary embolism is the main cause of maternal mortality.
The World Health Organization estimates that more than 21 million women a year have unsafe abortions in developing countries, accounting for about 13 percent of all maternal deaths.
Between 2013, when the team first went to Mongolia, and 2017, the neonatal mortality rate in the country fell from 11.2 to 9.1 per 1,000 births, and the maternal mortality rate has decreased as well.
The UN Fund for Population Activities(UNFPA) released a report on Wednesday, showing that although live birth maternal mortalities in Cambodia have decreased significantly, the rate was still considered high.
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