Global Fund 2022 Performance
Abstract:
The Global Fund achieved positive results on lives saved and financial and operational performance in 2022. However, disease incidence reduction progressed to slowly. While there were generally positive trends on key performance, indicators for resilient and sustainable systems for health, final targets were not met for some of them. The OIG 2022 Annual Report warns that the confluence of many major global risks threatens the ability of the Global Fund to deliver on its mission against the three diseases. Attention must therefore be paid to the findings set out in that report. OIG has also drawn attention to the fact that inadequate risk assessment and prioritization of country level interventions have slowed progress in mitigating sexual exploitation, abuse and harassment. Also disappointingly, the Agreed Management Actions Progress Report shows a trend of increasing delays in AMA completion which poses risks for improved grant performance. Steps are needed to identify the reasons for those delays in order to take effective remedial action.
Global Fund Resource Mobilization Update
Abstract:
The Global Fund’s Audit and Finance Committee met on 15 March 2023 to review the current position of resource mobilisation including: the status of the Sixth and Seventh Replenishments; lessons learned from the Seventh Replenishment; resource mobilization priorities for 2023; advocacy and communication activities; and anticipated risks. The meeting noted the need to continue to pursue all opportunities to identify and mobilize additional funding from both public and private sources. This will require the constant adaptation and implementation of a compelling advocacy and communication strategy that shows both the immediate life-saving outcomes of Global Fund financing as well as the effective support it provides to sustainable systems for health.
Japan shows its strong support for and commitment to the Global Fund mandate
ABSTRACT
The Global Fund acknowledges Japan’s leadership in international health through the country’s strong support to the Global Fund’s Seventh Replenishment efforts.
President Biden pledges for the Global Fund’s Seventh Replenishment
ABSTRACT
This short article discusses what President Biden’s pledge means for the Global Fund’s Seventh Replenishment. It also compares the global situation at the time of the Sixth Replenishment and shows how different the world is today, thereby emphasising the importance of the US lead in pledge-making for the Seventh Replenishment.
The Global Fund Investment Case: Is it enough?
ABSTRACT
This brief article on the investment case for $18 million for the Global Fund’s Seventh Replenishment shows that this is an understandably cautious level and that more will be required if HIV, TB and malaria are to be eradicated.
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