| dc.contributor.author | Friday Okonofua, Natalia Kanem, Eyitayo Lambo, Isaac F Adewole, Nimi D Briggs, Elizabeth Millar, Fikadu Mitiku, Honelgn N Hiruy, Janine Barden-O’Fallon, Subeen Lim, Hocheol Lee, Jongin Lee, Nigatu R Geda, Eunwoo Nam, Victoria K Uka, Esienumoh E Ekpoanwan, Alberta D Nsemo, Josephine B Etowa, Stephen O Ombere, Erick O Nyambedha, Tobias Haller, Sonja Merten, Tolulope F Olufunlayo, Olayinka A Abosede, Adebayo T Onajole, Olumuyiwa O Odusanya, Nnabuike C Ngene, Olive P Khaliq, Jagidesa Moodley, Sanae Elomrani, Bouchra Assarag, Vincent De Brouwere, Soufiane Aithammou, Rachid Bezad, Bouchra Benazzouz | |
| dc.description.abstract | Given the phenomenal contributions he made to
primary health care worldwide, and to the promotion of
sexual and reproductive health care in the African
region, the African Journal of Reproductive Health
(AJRH) has considered it worthwhile to dedicate a
special edition to mark the 20th anniversary of his death
with the hope that this will help to reawaken
consciousness in the principal elements of social justice,
equity, and social inclusion in health care for which he
devoted his life. The AJRH believes that despite its
numerous challenges, Africa has leading innovators and
exemplars in the field of health that have helped and can
help to revamp the daunting health systems challenge
and revigorate development in the continent. It is only
by showcasing these leaders and innovators that new
patterns of visionaries for growth and development can
be thrown up in the region. We believe strongly that
Professor Olikoye Ransome-Kuti is one such leader and
despite his death, his memories can help to rejig the
pathway that need to be followed to reactivate health
care delivery and innovations in Africa | en_US |
