Les dirigeants mondiaux s’engagent à hauteur de 11 milliards de dollars pour lutter contre le sida, le paludisme et la tuberculose, en deçà de l’objectif

Dans un contexte de contraction des budgets mondiaux de la santé, le Fonds mondial a obtenu 11,34 milliards de dollars — bien en dessous de son objectif de 18 milliards — pour poursuivre la lutte contre le sida, la tuberculose et le paludisme. Pour en savoir plus, en anglais, veuillez lire les informations ci-dessous.

A global health initiative that works to fight AIDS, tuberculosis and malaria raised $11.34 billion at an event in Johannesburg on Friday, below its target for work from 2027-2029.

The Geneva-based Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria is trying to raise $18 billion for its work in a challenging climate for global health funding that has seen many big donors retreat following an aid overhaul in the United States under President Donald Trump.

"Money will be tight, so we must be smarter," the Global Fund's executive director, Peter Sands, said at the event on the sidelines of a summit of the Group of 20, which brings together the world's 20 biggest economies.

He said "the old model" of development funding was over and that it was essential for countries to become more self-reliant, but warned that too abrupt a transition would derail progress.The Global Fund is planning to cut operating costs by 20% in 2026, Sands added.

The United States pledged $4.6 billion. The U.S. has long been the Global Fund's largest donor and in 2022 former President Joe Biden hosted the previous fundraising event and pledged $6 billion, although that full total has not been delivered yet under the new administration.