Think Global Health: Securing sustainable funding for civil society organizations
A KFF analysis warns that 29 countries face a significant reduction in health funding from the U.S. and the Global Fund through 2029. This shift threatens the sustainability of civil society organizations that provide essential HIV and TB services.
Why it matters
The potential funding gap poses a major risk to global health initiatives and the local organizations that serve as the backbone of disease prevention.
According to a new analysis from KFF, 29 countries with signed bilateral agreements with the United States face a 24% drop in health funding from the United States and the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria (Global Fund) through 2029.
The article focuses on the negative impact of funding cuts on social services, which is a common framing in advocacy-oriented health reporting.
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