
Uche Ekhator-Mobayode
@ucheekhator
ID: 1652909190
07-08-2013 13:23:17
21 Tweet
20 Followers
70 Following

The World Bank honors young people’s contributions to development every day! Uche Ekhator joins us to work on issues related to #gender, health and conflict-affected countries. Find out more about her and other #wbgfellows: wrld.bg/pbmY30lnfOT #YouthDay


RT World Bank Africa: The World Bank honors young people’s contributions to development every day! Uche Ekhator joins us to work on issues related to #gender, health and conflict-affected countries. Find out more about her and other #wbgfellows: wrld.bg/pbmY30lnfOT #YouthDay



Are you interested by the World Bank #Africa Fellowship Program? We are now accepting applications! ▶️ wrld.bg/GF3F30lTQKP #wbgfellows


Are you interested by the World Bank #Africa Fellowship Program? We are now accepting applications! ▶️ wrld.bg/GF3F30lTQKP #wbgfellows



New working paper (with Francis Annan and Uche Ekhator-Mobayode )on the politics and economic burden of epidemics here: researchgate.net/publication/34… Key results: Epidemics reduce economic outcomes in non-epidemic years, effects reversed when World Health Organization (WHO) declares epidemic due to inflow of health aid 1/n


Intimate partner violence is the most common form of violence against women in both conflict and non-conflict settings. blogs.worldbank.org/dev4peace/does… via WBG Dev For Peace

Disease outbreaks hurt child health, but in low-income settings, the World Health Organization (WHO) declaring an epidemic can mitigate that impact by triggering an influx of donor funding. bit.ly/3dC1Ul8 from "The Epidemic Effect," by Belinda Archibong, Francis Annan, & Uche Ekhator-Mobayode




It’s been a tough year and I’ve been getting a ton of questions/media requests to explain how epidemics can increase inequalities around race and gender. So re-posting this paper with Francis Annan for reference. We wanted to understand how epidemics affect gender inequality 1/n


Thanks to Pascaline Dupas for hosting an excellent, informative event and it was great to be able to contribute our (Francis Annan and Uche Ekhator-Mobayode) research on epidemics in a discussion with such a fantastic set of African scholars as well

It really is a boon for welfare-enhancing research and policy when local stakeholders are willing to work together with researchers. Fingers crossed and looking forward to working with WAEC NIGERIA on data and research to improve education in Nigeria


🔴WATCH LIVE: Are you interested in the World Bank Africa Education Fellowship Program? We’d love to have you! We are live with two #WBGfellows who will share their experiences and give advice on how to succeed on your application. ⬇️World Bank Education x.com/i/broadcasts/1…