This report is based on Global Fund results through the end of 2009.

This report covers the benefits and outcomes of private sector contributions to the Global Fund up to 2010.

Publisher: ICSS

This report is based on a meeting held 5 December 2009 in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. The gathering, a “Strategy Meeting on a Global Campaign for a Currency Transaction Levy for Health”, was organised and hosted by a locally based non-governmental organization (NGO), International Civil Society Support (ICSS), and build on an initial meeting held in Washington DC in the summer of 2009.

As the meeting’s title implies, it aimed to broaden and deepen civil society engagement in a campaign for the implementation of a currency transaction levy (CTL), a particularly promising innovative financing mechanism that could raise billions of dollars for global health needs.

Publisher: ICSS

This report is based on a meeting held 3-4 December 2009 in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. The gathering, a “Strategy Meeting on Resource Mobilization for the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria”, was co-organised by a locally based non-governmental organization (NGO), International Civil Society Support (ICSS), and the Global Fund.

The meeting was timed to coincide with the beginning of the Global Fund’s 2010 resource mobilization and replenishment process.

Friends’ organizations are entirely independent entities and have diverse operational models. Friends’ organizations are dedicated to raising awareness about the three diseases, to advocating the vision, mission and work of the Global Fund and to lobbying decision-makers and private sector entities to lend their political and financial support to the Global Fund.

Publisher: ICSS

This report is based on a meeting held on 13 and 14 July 2009 in Washington, DC. Organized and hosted jointly by the International HIV/AIDS Alliance (IHAA), International Civil Society Support (ICSS) and RESULTS, the meeting aimed to develop strategies to increase support for, and the ultimate implementation of, a currency transaction levy (CTL) whose revenues would be used to expand and improve global health. The overall goal was to inaugurate a new civil society-led campaign for a CTL for health.

The SOGI strategy outlines concrete actions that the Global Fund, as a major international funding entity working on addressing challenges of health from frameworks of evidence, human rights, and measurable outcomes, can take to address the vulnerabilities and the needs of men who have sex with men, transgender peoples and sex workers in the fight against the three diseases.

The Gender Equality Strategy explores how the Global Fund can encourage a positive bias in funding towards programs and activities that address gender inequalities and strengthen the response for women and girls.

Pledges for 2008-2010 at 27 September 2007

Funded by RESULTS Educational Fund and supported by: RESULTS International · Health GAP ∙ Global AIDS Alliance ∙ Global Health Advocates ∙ Advocates for Youth · Ecumenical Advocacy Alliance ∙ Project RING – Japan AIDS & Society Association

The Global Fund (GF) estimates that in order to reach universal access to HIV/AIDS prevention, treatment and care by 2010 and achieve the MDG for AIDS, TB and malaria by 2015, it will need up to US$11 billion per year by 2010 – over a five-fold increase from current spending. This assumes a steady scaling up of resources starting with US$3 billion in 2006, US$5billion in 2007 and US$7, 9 and 11 billion for 2008, 2009 and 2010 respectively. US$11 billion is the GF’s share of the total annual resource needs of US$23 billion for HIV/AIDS, US$4.5 billion for TB and US$3.7 billion for malaria by 2010. Significant scale-up in GF resources will need to be financed primarily by donor countries. This report card grades major donor countries based on their current pledges for 2006 and 2007 compared to their corresponding fair shares.