Norway is the 11th largest public donor to the Global Fund and is the most generous on a per capita basis. The country pledged NOK 2 billion for the Global Fund’s Seventh Replenishment, covering 2023-2025.

In support of the Global Fund's COVID-19 Response Mechanism, Norway contributed NOK 285.2 million in December 2020 and additional NOK 440 million in December 2021. Norway played a leading role in the global response against COVID-19, co-chairing the Facilitation Council alongside South Africa.

The country pledged NOK 2.04 billion for the Global Fund’s Sixth Replenishment, covering 2020-2022.

Norway has been a key supporter of the Global Fund since its inception. The country is part of the Point Seven Constituency on the Global Fund Board. 


Government donor ranking

As of: end 2023

11


Pledges and contributions

Data updated on: 02 November 2024

Cumulative

Total pledged

NOK 12.04 billion

Total contributed

NOK 11.25 billion

Seventh Replenishment (2023-2025)

Total pledged

NOK 2 billion

Total contributed

NOK 1.21 billion

Pledges and contributions by replenishment

Priority areas of the partnership

Norwegian development policy is built on a foundation of promoting and respecting fundamental human rights and ensuring equal access to health services. These ideals are based on strong, sustainable and nationally-owned health systems. Achieving the Sustainable Development Goals requires more integrated approaches, and Norway works with others to create a more harmonized global health architecture that will facilitate progress toward the Agenda 2030. The key principle of “leaving no one behind” requires inclusion of marginalized and vulnerable groups, such as young people and including young key populations. Human rights, women’s rights and gender equality, climate change and the environment, and anti-corruption are cross-cutting issues for Norway.

 

“The Global Fund is key partner for Norway. We are committed to supporting the Fund in getting the world back on track towards ending HIV, tuberculosis and malaria.”
Minister of International Development Anne Tvinnereim of Norway (September 2022)