Madagascar
Madagascar has been a recipient country of the Global Fund since 2002 and has been disbursed over US$466 million for HIV, TB and malaria.
Audit Report of Global Fund Grants in the Republic of Madagascar released in January 2019 reports that despite a challenging, hard-to-access environment, low levels of human development and frequent natural disasters, program results in Madagascar have improved over the last two years. Malaria mortality has dropped by 33% and patients benefiting from MDR-TB and HIV treatment have increased. However, access to malaria services is low, particularly at the community level in hard-to-reach areas, HIV detection and treatment are significantly lower than prevalence estimates, and poor availability and inconsistencies in datasets affect decision-making.
Madagascar is both a donor to the Global Fund and an implementer of Global Fund-supported programs. The country pledged US$1 million for the Global Fund’s Sixth Replenishment, covering 2020-2022.
Action
About the action
The action in Madagascar is led by Action Socio-sanitaire Organisation Secours (ASOS) 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.