Ẹri Action
Iṣe Ẹri jẹ igbẹhin si ilọsiwaju awọn igbesi aye awọn miliọnu eniyan kọja Afirika ati Esia. Ọna wa kun aafo laarin iwadi nipa “kini o ṣiṣẹ” ati imuse awọn solusan fun awọn eniyan ti o nilo. A ṣiṣẹ ni awọn orilẹ-ede mẹfa ni gbogbo agbaye ati ni ipa rere ni awọn ọgọọgọrun awọn miliọnu awọn igbesi aye ni gbogbo ọdun ni ọna iwọnwọn nipa jiṣẹ awọn ilowosi ti o da lori ẹri wa nibiti iwulo ati aye ti tobi julọ.
A pese awọn iṣẹ fun awọn eniyan ti o ni ipalara julọ ni awọn orilẹ-ede wọnyi laibikita iran wọn, ẹsin, akọ tabi abo wọn. Diẹ ninu awọn orilẹ-ede nibiti a ti ṣiṣẹ jẹ awọn ijọba tiwantiwa aṣoju lakoko ti awọn miiran kii ṣe. Awọn iṣẹ wa ni orilẹ-ede ti a fun ni ko ṣe afihan ifọwọsi ti iru ijọba ti orilẹ-ede yẹn, ati pe a ṣe iṣiro ipo iṣelu nigbagbogbo nibikibi ti a ba ṣiṣẹ.
They seem to provide trade-free services for people: “Trained school teachers administered free-of-cost deworming medicine (mebendazole), which is universally recognized as a safe and cost-effective treatment” for parasitic worm infections. (https://www.evidenceaction.org/deworm-islamabad-press-release/) Another program they have is to provide dispensers for safe water: “By providing chlorine for free, we make sure those who need it most don’t have to make difficult trade-offs.” (https://www.evidenceaction.org/dispensersforsafewater/) – that’s fantastic!