The Global Fund to Fight AIDS

Global Fund prepares for major expansion in access to lenacapavir for HIV prevention as generic supply approaches.

New philanthropic investment will help countries turn promising diagnostic innovations into impact and bring faster, more accurate TB testing to communities that need it most

In 2025, international funding for global health was cut at unprecedented scale and speed, disrupting programs to combat the world's deadliest infectious diseases. HIV, tuberculosis (TB) and malaria still kill millions of people every year, and those of u

Since the start of the full-scale war in Ukraine, the Global Fund has disbursed US$275 million to support national and local partners to deliver essential health services, respond to disease threats and reach vulnerable populations with lifesaving care.

The rollout of lenacapavir, a twice-yearly injectable form of PrEP that is nearly 100% effective at preventing HIV, marked a pivotal moment in the fight against HIV and AIDS.

Since its launch in 2018, the MOSASWA initiative has shown how regional, public-private collaborations can accelerate malaria elimination. Bringing together the governments of Mozambique, South Africa and Eswatini, with support from the Global Fund, the G

Indonesia is demonstrating how a carefully planned transition from Global Fund support to domestically financed health systems can be effectively delivered to protect health outcomes and sustain progress against HIV, TB and malaria.

Diagnosing people most at risk of TB has long been one of the greatest barriers to ending the disease. But new near-point-of-care (NPOC) tests now offer a transformative solution by bringing rapid and accurate diagnosis to the hardest-to-reach and the mos

The Global Fund partnership has now helped save 72 million lives since 2002, with this year's Results Report highlighting how country and community leadership, innovation and partnership helped protect essential services and safeguard decades of progress

Under northern Mozambique's scorching sun, Mentor Mother Sylvia walks between homes scattered across the village surrounding the Mecua Health Center. One of the five Mentor Mothers linked to the facility, she is on her way to visit Julieta, a first-time m