Multilateral Support
Multilateral Support
By leveraging the support of donors like the U.S., multilateral institutions protect the world against public health threats, helping countries prevent, treat, and protect their citizens from disease.
Multilateral institutions are a collective resource in helping to protect the health of the world’s citizens. They require collective support to accomplish shared global goals.
- Diverse stakeholders — including civil society and other non-state actors — must be engaged in multilateral decision-making to ensure no one is left behind in the pursuit of global health goals.
- Multilaterals must continually improve operations and outcomes through structural changes and, where needed, reforms.
- Multilateral institutions drive cross-country collaboration, apply technical leadership, and expertise and capacity building, and support under-resourced health systems.
For more on this topic, read:
- A one-page overview of the topic
- A recent blog post from GHC’s President & CEO
- Top 3 Takeaways from WHA75
- WHA75 Statements
- WHO Working Group for Pandemic Preparedness and Response Position Paper
- WHA74 After Action Report
- 150th Session of the WHO Executive Board Statements