Egypt
Egypt has been a recipient country of the Global Fund since 2004 and has been disbursed over US$28 million for HIV, TB and malaria.
According to UNAIDS 2016 statistics, there are about 11,000 people currently living with HIV in Egypt. The Ministry of Health and Population reported in 2020 over 13000 Egyptians are living with HIV/AIDS. In 2020, incidence of tuberculosis for Egypt was 11 cases per 100,000 people. Incidence of tuberculosis of Egypt fell gradually from 25 cases per 100,000 people in 2001 to 11 cases per 100,000 people in 2020. Egypt had eliminated malaria, and until now, the last locally transmitted case was in 1998.
Egypt is part of the Global Fund’s Debt2Health program which converts debt repayments into lifesaving investments in health. Since the inception of Debt2Health in 2007, ten implementing countries – Cameroon, Côte d’Ivoire, Democratic Republic of Congo, El Salvador, Egypt, Ethiopia, Jordan, Indonesia, Pakistan and Sri Lanka – have invested nearly US$232 million in domestic health programs through the Global Fund as of September 2021. In return, Australia, Germany and Spain have canceled debt in those implementing countries.
Action
About the action
The action in Egypt is led by International Treatment Preparedness Coalition in MENA with the support of the following partners.
Action
Preparations
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Action
united kingdom
The Orizuru (origami paper crane) is considered to be the most classic of all Japanese origami. The crane is a symbol of success and good fortune in Japanese culture and the origami paper crane is a symbol of peace, love, and hope, and healing during challenging times.
Action
European Commission
The Orizuru (origami paper crane) is considered to be the most classic of all Japanese origami. The crane is a symbol of success and good fortune in Japanese culture and the origami paper crane is a symbol of peace, love, and hope, and healing during challenging times.
Action
Sweden
The Orizuru (origami paper crane) is considered to be the most classic of all Japanese origami. The crane is a symbol of success and good fortune in Japanese culture and the origami paper crane is a symbol of peace, love, and hope, and healing during challenging times.
Action
Letters sent
The Orizuru (origami paper crane) is considered to be the most classic of all Japanese origami. The crane is a symbol of success and good fortune in Japanese culture and the origami paper crane is a symbol of peace, love, and hope, and healing during challenging times.