Health In A Fractured Aid Landscape
This GFAN brief examines how the growing fragmentation of global aid threatens progress in global health and argues for defending multilateralism as embodied by the Global Fund. It frames the upcoming replenishment as a political opportunity to choose an ODA that builds systems rather than silos and protects gains instead of reacting to crises. Highlighting four pillars — multistakeholder partnership, financial stability, equity-driven allocation, and community-led responses — it demonstrates why the Global Fund remains a cornerstone of effective, inclusive, and rights-based global health cooperation.