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Le 30 novembre 2022
Nous disposons d’outils pour prévenir le VIH – assurons-nous qu’ils atteignent ceux qui en ont le plus besoin
Par Susie McLean, conseillère principale, Prévention du VIH, le Fonds mondial
As we prepare for the next Global Fund funding cycle, we are working with programmers, researchers and advocates to adapt our HIV prevention investments to leverage new opportunities and to improve choices for people who need HIV prevention most. -
Le 30 novembre 2022
Journée mondiale de lutte contre le sida : comment sommes-nous censées protéger nos bébés ?
Par Olena Stryzhak, présidente de l’organisation ukrainienne Positive Women
The importance of breastfeeding has been established as essential to a baby’s development for centuries; but what if you’re faced with the problem of needing to breastfeed your child while potentially passing on a disease? This is the reality for man... -
Le 21 septembre 2022
Why the World Can’t Afford to Give HIV, TB and Malaria a Chance to Bounce Back
Par Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus and Peter Sands
A child born today in Japan can expect to live to more than 84 years of age. By contrast, a child born in Lesotho can expect to live to just 50 years – a gap of 34 years between the countries with the world’s longest and shortest life expectancies. -
Le 01 septembre 2022
Donald Kaberuka : « Nous pouvons mettre fin au VIH/Sida d’ici 2030 »
Par Jeune Afrique et Donald Kaberuka, Président du Conseil d’Administration du Fonds mondial
Le Fonds mondial a joué depuis 20 ans un rôle décisif dans la réduction du fardeau des pandémies qui ont freiné le développement de l’Afrique. Mais, après des années de progrès, la pandémie de Covid-19 nous a fait reculer. -
Le 30 août 2022
Funding Healthcare Abroad Can Protect Britain From the Next Pandemic
Par Stephen Hammond, Conservative MP for Wimbledon
In the last three years we have seen our society paralysed. Normal life was brought to a halt as an unknown virus came to these shores. More recently, a health emergency has been declared as we scramble to deal with another disease — monkeypox — spre... -
Le 19 août 2022
Monkeypox, Marburg and Miserable Heat: How the World Should Respond to Intersecting Crises
Par Peter Sands, Executive Director of the Global Fund, and Achim Steiner, Administrator of the United Nations Development Programme
The World Health Organization’s recent declaration of monkeypox as a global health emergency underscores a disconcerting reality: The world is beset by interlocking and intersecting crises. Deadly heat waves are sweeping the globe, sparking wildfires... -
Le 12 août 2022
Together, Japan and Africa Can Continue to Save Lives and Spur Economic Growth
Par Samia Suluhu Hassan, President, United Republic of Tanzania
As African and Japanese leaders prepare to gather for the Tokyo International Conference on African Development (TICAD) in Tunisia this month, the world faces numerous interwoven challenges. Conflicts in Ethiopia, South Sudan, Central African Republi... -
Le 22 juin 2022
L’élimination du paludisme passe par l’investissement en faveur des femmes et des filles
Par S.E. Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, Ancienne Présidente du Libéria, Prix Nobel de la paix et co-Présidente du Conseil Mondial pour Mettre Fin au Paludisme
J’ai contracté le paludisme il y a des dizaines d’années, alors que j’étais encore une jeune fille, mais je m’en souviens comme si c’était hier. Le corps affaibli, je ne pouvais plus me nourrir, ni dormir, ni aller à l’école. -
Le 20 juin 2022
President Kenyatta: We Need Vaccines and Investment to Tip the Scales Against Malaria
Par Uhuru Kenyatta, President of Kenya and Chair of the African Leaders Malaria Alliance
Commonwealth leaders meet in the Rwandan capital Kigali this week. They have an opportunity to accelerate the fight against infectious diseases, including malaria, while also building resilient health systems that can protect the world from the next ... -
Le 20 juin 2022
Former PMs Urge Government to Increase Spending on Infectious Diseases After COVID-19 Setbacks
Par Samuel Lovett, The Independent
Two former British prime ministers have urged the government to increase spending on tackling AIDS, tuberculosis and malaria, after the pandemic reversed recent gains that have been made in eradicating the three diseases.