-
The fight to end malaria is at a critical juncture. After years of progress, momentum has stalled – putting millions of people at risk, especially pregnant women and children under 5.
-
Tuberculosis (TB) is the world’s deadliest infectious disease, causing over 1.2 million deaths globally in 2024. Despite being preventable and curable, TB remains a persistent, evolving threat that demands urgency, collaboration, innovation and smart...
-
After more than two decades of progress, a future free of AIDS is within reach. Efforts by communities, governments, civil society, the private sector and global health partners have resulted in extraordinary progress in the fight against HIV. Betwee...
-
The Global Fund’s Eighth Replenishment Summit took place on Friday, 21 November 2025, in Johannesburg, South Africa. This Summit marks a pivotal moment to accelerate the fight to end AIDS, TB and malaria, strengthen resilient and sustainable health s...
-
In 2021, more than 10 million people fell ill from tuberculosis and 1.6 million people died. Effective vaccines would undoubtedly be the best solution to prevent and potentially eradicate TB. However, no new TB vaccine has been licensed in 100 years...
-
Twenty years ago, AIDS, tuberculosis and malaria looked unbeatable. Year after year, the world’s deadliest epidemics were claiming millions of lives with devastating consequences for families and communities around the world, especially in poor count...
-
World leaders, civil society leaders, CEOs, activists, philanthropists, advocates and people affected by HIV, TB and malaria gathered in Lyon, France in October 2019 to make a decision. Do we step up the fight against these diseases, or do we allow o...