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 ...
Subir les contrecoups d’une catastrophe naturelle n’empêche pas Fazila de s’occuper de sa communauté. Après avoir perdu sa maison et tout ce qu’elle possédait dans les inondations sans précédent qui ont frappé en 2022 la province de Sindh, au Pakista...
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...
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...
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...
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...
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...
The voices of the Global Fund movement – partners, advocates, communities – are calling on the world to #FightForWhatCounts to save 20 million more lives. The Global Fund needs at least $18 billion to make this happen. In September 2022, world leader...
Par un après-midi de mai, Neema Waziri marche sur la terre battue d’une rue de Dodoma, en Tanzanie, un sac rempli de préservatifs à la main. À 22 ans, cette mère qui élève seule son enfant s’en va à la rencontre de son passé – et de son avenir.