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The 8th Global Fund Replenishment is a big moment to push for more resources to fight HIV, TB, and malaria. This resource page serves as a growing bank of companion briefs to help our members advocate for a fully funded Global Fund and highlight why this replenishment matters for global health, and completement our ask for the 8th Replenishment. These briefs offer:
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Indicative messaging and framing for Global Fund advocacy
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Talking points with the latest figures and updates
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Tools to help you stay informed, sharpen your arguments, and explore new issues
- Investment Case Advocacy Brief – Our unpacking the Global Fund’s 8th Replenishment Investment Case. Read on to know how it sets ambitious fundraising targets, what impact this funding can achieve, and why cuts would reverberate far beyond their immediate scope. The brief aims to support GFANers navigate key messages, challenges, and opportunities to ensure a strong Replenishment!
- Our Here I Am campaign toolkit – The #HereIAm campaign amplifies the voices of people and communities leading the fight against HIV, TB, and malaria, those whose lived experiences drive real change. This toolkit brings together campaign materials, messages, and powerful stories from advocates around the world. New videos and resources being added now!
- The Transformative Impact of the Global Fund – This brief traces how the Global Fund’s creation filled critical resource gaps in the fight against HIV, TB, and malaria and how its model of multilateralism and community leadership has delivered measurable, transformative results. With 65 million lives saved and over $1.2 trillion in health and productivity gains, the Global Fund stands as proof that sustained investment in global health works and why continued support is essential!
- The Non-ODA We Want – This brief is our call to action for advocates to shape the future of development finance beyond traditional aid. It offers an overview of the evolving funding landscape and proposes draft civil society principles to guide advocacy for the non-ODA investments we need to reach our shared goals.
- Debt to Health– Read our brief to know Debt to Health can function as a way to top up investments in essential services through the Global Fund while chipping at the debt of low- and middle-income countries!
- Reframing Solidarity: Tackling anti-ODA narratives – This microsite tool is made to support your work in countering regressive narratives, articulating what’s truly at stake, and making the strongest possible case for sustained investment in the Global Fund. We hope it helps you challenge indifference, confront misinformation, and continue to advocate powerfully for a fully funded
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Another Fork in the Road Brief (our addendum to our ask for the 8th Replenishment)
- Health in a Fractured Aid Landscape – This 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.
- Set-Asides Brief – It is time to reassess how set-asides’ value is understood, aligned, and counted within the Global Fund context. Read our brief to know more!
- Under Five and Under Threat: Child Mortality in West and Central Africa Brief
- Malaria, HIV and TB in Children Under 5 in West and Central Africa Factsheet
- Last Mile in the Fight Against TB Brief – Thanks to innovation in prevention, testing and treatment, the last mile in the fight against TB is no longer science-fiction. We’re a long way, but the way is at last clear and getting there will save lives and prevent untold misery.
- Malaria control is key to strong and resilient health systems – In endemic countries, the management of malaria cases
weighs heavily on health systems. Malaria control responses are often discussed as “vertical” programs, but this sells their impact short and ignores their contribution to building health system resilience. The tremendous and well-documented impact that malaria investments can have on child mortality justifiably grabs attention. But we want to highlight important broader benefits of malaria investments that are not always put forward.
En bref #1 : Choisir la vie
L’urgence du maintien du financement de la lutte contre le VIH, la tuberculose et le paludisme afin de réduire la mortalité chez les enfants de moins de 5 ans en Afrique de l’Ouest et du Centre
En bref #2 : Une Résurgence du Paludisme menacerait des systèmes de santé tout entier; ou les dividendes cachés des investissements contre le paludisme.
Dans les pays où le paludisme est endémique, la prise en charge des cas pèse lourdement sur les systèmes de santé. Présenter les mesures de lutte contre le paludisme comme des programmes « verticaux », c’est ne pas réaliser la vérité de leur impact et ignorer leur contribution au renforcement des systèmes de santé.
En bref #3 : Notre aide sur l’argumentaire d’investissement
Un guide sur les principales données et arguments dans l’argumentaire d’investissement pour la 8ème reconstitution.
En bref #4 : Fonds versés, Fonds Réservés
Un argumentaire sur les fonds réservés (set aside, comme L’Initiative), leurs avantages et la menace qu’il pose sur les mécanismes d’aide multilatéraux.
En bref #5 : Dette & Santé, comment marche Debt2Health
Notre résumé des opportunités et limitations de Debt2Health, le mécanisme du Fonds mondial pour transformer la dette en investissement.
En bref #6 : La santé face à la fragmentation de l’aide internationale
Ce brief analyse comment la fragmentation croissante de l’aide internationale menace les progrès en santé mondiale et plaide pour une APD multilatérale fondée sur le modèle du Fonds mondial, qui renforce les systèmes, protège les acquis et repose sur quatre piliers : partenariat multipartite, stabilité financière, allocation équitable et réponses communautaires.