The new US administration is now in place, but there is momentum elsewhere too. Until recently, many leaders had been focused largely on domestic action and on short-term fixes. But there are now signs that leaders are starting to understand that airborne COVID-19 cannot be defeated within borders, and that global solutions are needed.
The Pandemic Action Network applauds the financial pledges made today by global leaders to the Access to COVID-19 Tools Accelerator (ACT-A) and its COVAX facility, which together constitute a significant jump forward toward ACT-A’s US$38B funding target.
As more and more people in high-income countries become vaccinated against COVID-19, the inequitable allocation of approved vaccines across the globe is coming into stark relief. Wealthy nations have secured multiple times the amount of vaccine needed to protect their population, while low- and middle-income
In the wake of the 2021 African Union Heads of State Summit that took place February 6-7, Pandemic Action Network’s Regional Advisor Nahashon Aluoka comments on the summit’s proceedings and what the AU can do to ensure a healthier and safer future for Africa.
By Amanda McClelland, Senior Vice President, Resolve to Save Lives The COVID-19 pandemic has been unprecedented in many ways. But in at least one respect, it is tragically similar to other outbreaks of infectious disease: health care workers have not been provided adequate protections and
One year after the WHO’s PHEIC declaration for COVID-19, Executive Director of Pandemic Action Network partner UNITE, Amish Laxmidas reflects on lessons learned over the last year and puts forth key recommendations for policymakers to end this pandemic as quickly as possible.
Amidst concern over global access to COVID-19 vaccines, Pandemic Action Network Regional Advisor Ming Geng details the current state of China’s vaccine development and distribution strategy.
January 30 marks the one-year anniversary of the World Health Organization’s declaration of COVID-19 as a global health emergency. Yet as governments around the world have scrambled to respond and protect their citizens from the fast-moving pandemic, support for the global COVID-19 response has continued to be given short shrift. If we are going to end this devastating pandemic and make sure we are better prepared for the next one, this national near-sightedness must change now.
The Pandemic Action Network warmly welcomes the suite of early announcements by the Biden-Harris Administration to elevate and accelerate global efforts to help hasten an end to the COVID-19 pandemic and ensure that America and the world is better prepared for emerging pandemic threats.
The new US administration is now in place, but there is momentum elsewhere too. Until recently, many leaders had been focused largely on domestic action and on short-term fixes. But there are now signs that leaders are starting to understand that airborne COVID-19 cannot be defeated within borders, and that global solutions are needed.
The Pandemic Action Network applauds the financial pledges made today by global leaders to the Access to COVID-19 Tools Accelerator (ACT-A) and its COVAX facility, which together constitute a significant jump forward toward ACT-A’s US$38B funding target.
As more and more people in high-income countries become vaccinated against COVID-19, the inequitable allocation of approved vaccines across the globe is coming into stark relief. Wealthy nations have secured multiple times the amount of vaccine needed to protect their population, while low- and middle-income
In the wake of the 2021 African Union Heads of State Summit that took place February 6-7, Pandemic Action Network’s Regional Advisor Nahashon Aluoka comments on the summit’s proceedings and what the AU can do to ensure a healthier and safer future for Africa.
By Amanda McClelland, Senior Vice President, Resolve to Save Lives The COVID-19 pandemic has been unprecedented in many ways. But in at least one respect, it is tragically similar to other outbreaks of infectious disease: health care workers have not been provided adequate protections and
One year after the WHO’s PHEIC declaration for COVID-19, Executive Director of Pandemic Action Network partner UNITE, Amish Laxmidas reflects on lessons learned over the last year and puts forth key recommendations for policymakers to end this pandemic as quickly as possible.