TB

Le 18 février 2025, le Fonds mondial a lancé sa huitième campagne de reconstitution des ressources, visant à collecter au moins 18 milliards de dollars sur le cycle 2026-2028 pour lutter contre la tuberculose, le VIH et le paludisme tout en renforçant les systèmes de santé. La campagne, co-organisée par l'Afrique du Sud et le Royaume-Uni, met l'accent sur une large participation des parties prenantes et comprend une initiative du secteur privé d'une valeur de 2 milliards de dollars. Alors qu'il se prépare pour la 53e réunion de son Conseil d'administration, le Fonds mondial reste déterminé à poursuivre sur sa lancée, à gérer les risques et à mener une action coordonnée afin d'atteindre ses objectifs ambitieux en matière de santé. Cet article résume les principaux sujets abordés lors de la réunion du Conseil d'administration.

On February 18, 2025, the Global Fund launched its eighth replenishment campaign, aiming to raise at least US$18 billion over the 2026–2028 cycle to combat TB, HIV, and malaria while strengthening health systems. The campaign, which is co-hosted by South Africa and the UK, emphasizes broad stakeholder participation and includes a US$2 billion private sector initiative. As it prepares for its 53rd Board Meeting, the Global Fund remains committed to consistent momentum, risk management, and coordinated action to meet its ambitious health goals. This article provides a summary of the primary subjects discussed during the board meeting.

This new issue of the GFO is devoted entirely to the 53rd meeting of the Global Fund Board, which took place from May 7 to 9, 2025, in Geneva, revealing a pivotal moment for the institution as it confronts major funding gaps, governance challenges, and the urgent need for reform. From the Executive Director’s call for unity and realism to debates over grant reprogramming, risk management, and ethical oversight, the meeting underscored the fragile balance between ambition and constraint.

ABSTRACT Incremental funding of up to $46.4 million has been approved for the renewal of four grants in three countries. The largest amount of funding went to Eritrea for HIV and TB.

ABSTRACT When the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, TB and malaria was created in 2002, its aim was to provide financial support to developing countries in their battle against the three border-crossing communicable diseases for which treatment and prevention options were available.

ABSTRACT Integrating TB and HIV programs in countries with high rates of TB-HIV co-infection is necessary and will produce benefits, but there will be some challenges in making it happen, experts say.

ABSTRACT From February 2016 to March 2017, the Global Fund is embarking on a Strategic Actions for Gender Equality Initiative. The initiative will lay the foundation for the Fund’s enhanced focus on gender equality in its 2017-2022 strategy.

ABSTRACT This article summaries the OIG Audit Report on Global Fund grants to the Philippines. It covers the performance of the disease programs over the past four years and the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on those programs. The HIV program is shown to have been most adversely affected; and only the malaria program appears to be on track.

RÉSUMÉ Le Fonds mondial a publié aujourd'hui, le 8 septembre, un rapport qui décrit la situation dévastatrice en ce qui concerne l'impact de la COVID-19 sur les programmes de lutte contre le VIH, la tuberculose et le paludisme.

RÉSUMÉ Le Bureau de l’Inspecteur général a enquêté sur trois événements distincts en lien avec la subvention PAK-T-TIH du Fonds mondial, signée en mai 2016. L’enquête a révélé que des conflits d’intérêts non atténués, des pratiques frauduleuses, anticoncurrentielles et collusoires et des irrégularités dans le cadre d’un contrat d’assistance technique à long terme ont entraîné des dépenses non conformes d’un montant de 2 442 335 dollars, dont 1 171 589 dollars assimilés à une perte.