Which of the following infectious diseases is not mentioned in the report?

The head of the World Health Organization says important efforts are being made to fight the world’s serious health problems. But she says gains could be lost if countries around the world do not support new health programs.
    Gro Harlem Brundtland made her comments to the World Health Assembly in Geneva, Switzerland recently. She described a number of health programs expected in the coming years. However, Doctor Brundtland said the WHO’s one-hundred-and-ninety-one member countries must support the programs and put them into action. With this support, she said the WHO could reduce the number of deaths caused by malaria, AIDS, tuberculosis and other infectious diseases. She also said the death rate for pregnant women and babies could also be reduced.
    Doctor Brundtland told WHO members that good health is linked to economic and social development. For example, she described how smoking tobacco threatens to reduce the resources of all countries, especially developing countries. The World Health Organization estimates that four million people die each year from diseases linked to smoking. The organization expects that number to rise to ten-million a year in the next thirty years. Most of these deaths are expected in developing countries.