
Contents
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I. Assembling a Global Fund for Health and the Alternative I. Assembling a Global Fund for Health and the Alternative
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A. “States in a Position to Assist” and How Much Assistance They Should Provide A. “States in a Position to Assist” and How Much Assistance They Should Provide
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B. How a Global Fund for Health Would Distribute $47 Billion per Year B. How a Global Fund for Health Would Distribute $47 Billion per Year
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C. The Alternative Option: Bilateral Agreements C. The Alternative Option: Bilateral Agreements
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II. Comparing a Global Fund for Health with Bilateral Agreements II. Comparing a Global Fund for Health with Bilateral Agreements
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A. Aligned with a National Strategy, Devised on the Basis of a Participatory and Transparent Process A. Aligned with a National Strategy, Devised on the Basis of a Participatory and Transparent Process
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B. Additional to “Maximum Available” Domestic Resources B. Additional to “Maximum Available” Domestic Resources
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C. Reliable in the Long Run C. Reliable in the Long Run
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D. Coordinated between All Countries Contributing to and Receiving International Assistance D. Coordinated between All Countries Contributing to and Receiving International Assistance
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E. Sufficient to Assist Countries to Fulfill at Least the Core Obligations of the Right to Health E. Sufficient to Assist Countries to Fulfill at Least the Core Obligations of the Right to Health
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III. Exploring Political Feasibility III. Exploring Political Feasibility
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Conclusion Conclusion
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References References
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24 The Future of Human Rights Accountability for Global Health through the Universal Periodic Review
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20 The Future of Multilateral Funding to Realize the Right to Health
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Published:April 2018
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Abstract
This chapter explores the future of multilateral funding to realize the right to health by exploring two options: a single Global Fund for Health or international assistance for health through only bilateral arrangements. This analysis first examines a Global Fund for Health, based on Article 2(1) of the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights, guidance provided by the Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights, and features of the existing Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria. The chapter then examines the alternative option, comparing the likely qualities of both options in terms of being aligned with national priorities (if appropriately set), additional (i.e., incentivizing domestic mobilization of financial resources), reliable in the long run, coordinated, and sufficient. The chapter concludes by analyzing the political feasibility of both options.
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