Our greatest act of self-sabotage? Why it’s time for a global approach to animal welfare
Incorporating animal welfare into global policy making is not only morally right – it’s necessary for human’s continued existence.
Incorporating animal welfare into global policy making is not only morally right – it’s necessary for human’s continued existence.
Sahera Ramzan from Results UK examines the past, present and future of Tuberculosis and it’s impact around the world for World Tuberculosis Day.
Toybox’s work with children and young people in street situations across Africa, Asia and Latin America shows how far behind some communities are being left when it comes to sexual and reproductive healthcare.
The new Labour government must place nutrition at the heart of the FCDO agenda, and commit to funding nutrition programmes in order to support global efforts in eradicating malnutrition. Mathilde Chiesa takes is through the ICAN UK coalition’s recommended commitments ahead of the Nutrition for Growth Summit.
As the global population ages, dementia care is becoming a pressing issue, and this is felt most acutely in Low and Middle-Income countries (LMICs) where healthcare infrastructure struggles with the growing demand. What can we do to change the tide?
UK health spending has dwindled in recent years, hampering Britain’s status as a champion of health for all. Action for Global Health’s Stocktake Review is a blueprint through which the UK government can regain its position as champion of global health.
Diaspora healthcare professionals move between health systems with ease and confidence. If we want to decolonise global health and achieve health equity for all, our answers lie in better engagement with these often overlooked healthcare experts.
As we face existing and emerging threats to progress on malaria, our ability to adapt will be essential. James Tibenderana of Malaria Consortium outlines several ways we must now work in partnership to advance the bigger picture of malaria elimination.
The UK should be playing its part by removing from its own trade agreements the requirement to comply with damaging seed rules, and commit to exclude them from any future trade negotiations.