of four sub-divisions of what was previously the much larger "Transvaal" Province. Historically, malaria was present over a significantly larger area but sustained malaria control interventions dating back nearly 90 years has shrunk this malaria endemic region considerably \[[@B4-ijerph-17-04125]\]. The general Limpopo Province region was the focus for the literature review.

Within Limpopo Province, the Vhembe Municipal District is the area most heavily impacted by malaria in South Africa. It is located in the extreme north-eastern region of South Africa directly adjoining Zimbabwe and Mozambique, countries with which there is substantial trans-border movement of people, such as temporary migrant workers. The low-lying Limpopo River valley within this north-eastern corner has a high annual malaria incidence (in the context of South Africa), and we conducted mosquito surveillance in or neargoing to be measured, in part, by how he scaled back the excesses of post-9/11 national security practices and preserved the essentials in a still-dangerous world. The reviews on that account have been mixed. Obama withdrew US troops from Iraq, a conflict he once called a “dumb war,” and has set an end-of-the-year end date for US participation in Afghanistan’s war. At the same time, he has expanded the battlefield for the US drone fleet and stepped up the tempo of strikes from the Bush years, another counterterrorism tool that many within his party say should have far more accountability and oversight.

The problem is that in focusing on how Obama might end the Afghan War–which hasn’t ended, of course–these accounts omit the fact that Obama massively increased the