Japan has been a strong supporter of the Global Fund and is the fifth largest public donor, contributing a total of US$5.24 billion to date. In 2000, the country introduced infectious diseases to the agenda of the G8 Kyushu-Okinawa Summit, paving the way for the establishment of the Global Fund in 2002.
For the Global Fund’s Seventh Replenishment, Japan pledged up to US$1.08 billion, which represents an increase of approximately 30% from its previous pledge for the Sixth Replenishment (covering 2020-2022). This commitment for 2023-2025 demonstrates Japan’s strong commitment to help end the three diseases by 2030 and build stronger and more resilient and sustainable systems for health that would enable countries to be better prepared for future pandemics and advance towards universal health coverage.
Government donor ranking
As of: end 2024
5
Pledges and contributions
Data updated on: 17 May 2025
Cumulative
Total pledged
US$5.39 billion
Total contributed
US$5.24 billion
Seventh Replenishment (2023-2025)
Total pledged
US$1.08 billion
Total contributed
US$936.92 million
Pledges and contributions by replenishment
Learn More
-
14 July 2023Japan’s Fight Against TB Can Be a Roadmap for Pandemic Preparedness
-
27 August 2022Global Fund Applauds Japan’s Major Commitment to Help End AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria and Strengthen Systems for Health
-
27 March 2020
Japan Secures $476 million Contribution to the Global Fund
-
24 June 2019
Global Fund Welcomes Japan’s Commitment to Save One Million Lives