WHO Edges Closer to Historic Pandemic Treaty
WHO members are near a historic treaty to prepare for future pandemics. Aimed at strengthening defenses against new pathogens, the agreement is set to be legally binding following three years of negotiation. Talks are expected to resume Tuesday after a temporary pause.
In a significant development, members of the World Health Organization (WHO) are on the brink of finalizing a groundbreaking treaty designed to better equip the world against future pandemics.
According to sources involved in the negotiations, the treaty discussions have been paused until Tuesday, as members iron out final details.
The legally binding agreement, under negotiation for three years, aims to bolster global defenses against emerging pathogens, drawing lessons from the COVID-19 pandemic's devastating impact, which claimed millions of lives between 2020 and 2022.
ALSO READ
-
Netherlands and WHO Strengthen Health Partnership as Crises Put Care Under Pressure
-
Longer Lives, Unequal Care: UN Report Exposes Gaps in Support for Older People Globally
-
Kazakhstan Connects Over 200 Health Workers With Global Clinical Research Experts
-
Higher Tobacco Taxes Cut Smoking and Show How Health Levies Can Change Daily Lives
-
Better Heat Planning Can Protect Crowds and Ease Pressure on Hospitals, WHO Says
Google News