The birth of the Global Fund in 2001 set in motion collaborations that have contributed to a global reduction in deaths across three diseases –HIV/AIDS
Uganda has historically battled malaria, with high rates of morbidity and mortality, particularly among children and pregnant women. To combat this challenge, the Government of
The 2025 Results Report captures a pivotal moment in the Global Fund partnership’s fight against HIV, tuberculosis (TB) and malaria. After decades of progress, global
The Global Fund partnership has made remarkable progress in the fight against HIV, tuberculosis (TB) and malaria over the last two decades – saving 65 million lives and reducing the combined death rate from AIDS, TB and malaria by 63% since 2002.
But interconnected crises threaten those hard-won gains. If we don’t respond with the urgency that this moment demands, we risk reversing these lifesaving achievements. For our Eighth Replenishment, the Global Fund needs US$18 billion to save 23 million lives between 2027 and 2029, reduce the combined mortality rate by another 64%, relative to 2023 levels, and prevent around 400 million infections. It took the world 18 years to halve the combined death toll from AIDS, TB and malaria; with the right resources we can more than halve it again in only six years. Every life lost is one too many, but to be able to reduce the death toll from AIDS, TB and malaria from 2.3 million in 2023 to under 1 million in 2029 would be an immense achievement.
The 2024-2025 Malaria Indicator Survey was launched today (29th November 2024) by the Minister of Health Dr. Jane Ruth Aceng, who was joined by other
The Global Fund Uganda team held its mission to Uganda from 5-9th August. The Mission included among others, a courtesy call to the Permanent Secretary
The New Nets Project, an initiative funded by Unitaid and the Global Fund and led by the Innovative Vector Control Consortium (IVCC), piloted the use
Organised by the Ugandan Ministry of Health on 18th and 19th April, the World Malaria Malaria Day Scientific Colloquium 2024 was attended among others by
The Health Minister Dr Jane Ruth Aceng and Health Minister Permanent Secretary have made a collective call to Ugandans to embrace the upcoming vaccination of
“We must act with urgency and we must act together,” said Peter Sands, the Global Fund executive Director in a speech that concluded his two-day