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Homs National Hospital was destroyed during a decade of conflict in Syria. Today, the hospital is being rebuilt and patients are returning. Homs National Hospital is now equipped with an oxygen generator – procured and installed by the Global Fund an...
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Technology and innovation are key drivers in the fight against AIDS, tuberculosis and malaria - strengthening disease surveillance, transforming testing and diagnosis and revolutionizing treatment.
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Grant Entity Data is information that the Global Fund uses to actively manage grant-life cycle activities. This video summarizes what CCMs, PRs and LFAs need to know about the new Partner Portal.
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In the wake of Cyclone Freddy, Celina’s home was completely flooded and her and her three children were forced to flee for safety. Shortly after, Celina’s two young daughters caught malaria. Their diagnosis came only six-months after Celina’s 35-year...
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When Farida Tiemtoré was a 23-year-old student she had big dreams. “I said to myself, ‘Why not create something on the internet to enable people to get the right information?’ Straightaway, the blog let me connect with girls and with female role mode...
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A country’s funding request to the Global Fund is developed into one or more grants through a process called grant-making. This video summarizes key changes regarding the grant-making process for Grant Cycle 7 (2023 -2025 allocation period), and how ...
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As Fazila navigates her way through her own crisis, she is also protecting her community. After losing her home and all her belongings in the unprecedented floods in Sindh province, Pakistan, in 2022, Fazila, a 25-year-old midwife, began working in m...
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Private sector partners pledged a record-breaking $1.24 billion to the Global Fund in 2022, as well as lending their world-class technical expertise, to support health workers, improve disease surveillance and build stronger, more resilient supply ch...
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In 2022, the Global Fund movement – partners, advocates, communities – called on the world to #FightForWhatCounts to save millions of lives. Hosted by President Joe Biden in New York, world leaders and changemakers answered that call! In an unprecede...
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The United States of America-hosted pledging conference for the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria raised more than US$14.25 billion so far for the partnership’s work over the next three years. The conference in the margins of the UN...
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One of a several high-profile events to take place as part of the Global Fund’s Seventh Replenishment program of events held in the margins of the UN General Assembly in New York in September 2022, “Harnessing the Power of Private Sector Partnerships...
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This event marks the official opening of the Global Fund’s Seventh Replenishment Conference. A dynamic, high-energy show will showcase the full breadth of the Global Fund partnership, highlighting key themes, challenges and opportunities in the fight...
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One afternoon in May, Neema Waziri walked up a dirt street in Dodoma, Tanzania, her bag brimming with condoms. Neema, 22, a single mother of one, was here to face her past – and her future.
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Over the past 20 years, our unique partnership has invested more than US$53 billion, saving 44 million lives and reducing the combined death rate from HIV, tuberculosis (TB) and malaria by more than half in the countries in which the Global Fund inve...
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Mohammed Asad Mia is fighting for what counts – defeating tuberculosis (TB), supporting his beloved family and growing his business - all under the threat of COVID-19. To mark World Tuberculosis Day 2022, the Global Fund shares Asad’s personal story ...
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Twenty years after the Global Fund was created, the world is in crisis again. We must fight for what counts – to defeat HIV, TB and malaria, end health inequity and protect humanity from pandemics. The Global Fund is calling on the world to mobilize ...
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Carolyne Wasonga is fighting for what counts – ending HIV, preventing gender-based violence and empowering young women and adolescent girls. “What I love about my job is that I'm able to change lives. I can't change all of them, but there are a few i...
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29 November 2021
By Dr. David Maman, HIV Advisor
My first assignment out of medical school was in Burkina Faso. This was in 2004, at the peak of the AIDS epidemic, and it was my first contact with the disease in sub-Saharan Africa.