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Published: 24 April 2022

Seventh Replenishment Fight for What Counts

Global Fund Board Hails Record-Breaking Seventh Replenishment Final Outcome of US$15.7 Billion
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Pledges at Global Fund Seventh Replenishment Conference
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Global Fund Partners Pledge Record Level of Support to End Deadly Diseases, Prevent Future Pandemics
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Global Fund Private Sector Partners Pledge Record Levels of Support to End AIDS, TB, Malaria and Strengthen Systems for Health
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The Global Fund’s Seventh Replenishment is the world’s opportunity to rise to the challenge and take bold action to protect everyone, everywhere from the deadliest infectious diseases.

Our target is to raise at least US$18 billion. This is the minimum required to get the world back on track toward ending HIV, TB and malaria, to build resilient and sustainable systems for health and strengthen pandemic preparedness, making the world more equitable and safer from future threats.

The 20-year success story of the Global Fund is proof that it can be done. And the Global Fund’s Seventh Replenishment is the moment to make it happen.

Read the Seventh Replenishment Investment Case

Overall Resource Needs and Projected Available Resources for HIV, TB and Malaria in Countries Where the Global Fund invests

Thought Leadership

Fight for What Counts: People and Impact

Preparatory Meeting: Meet the Co-hosts

The Preparatory Meeting for the Global Fund’s Seventh Replenishment provided an opportunity to bring the partnership together and provide key information on the Global Fund’s impact over the last 20 years. Participants discussed the resources and commitments needed to end HIV and AIDS, tuberculosis and malaria, and how the Global Fund can partner with low-and middle-income countries to better prepare for future pandemics.

The Preparatory Meeting was co-hosted by five countries – the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Kenya, Rwanda, Senegal and South Africa. All five countries have a long history of being valued strategic partners of the Global Fund, as both implementers and donors. And each country has made significant gains in the fight against HIV, TB and malaria.

Meet the Co-hosts

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