Philippines
The Philippines has been a recipient country of the Global Fund since 2004 and has been disbursed over US$563.6 million for HIV, TB and malaria.
As part of the operationalisation of Strategic Objective 3 of the Global Fund Strategy 2017 – 2022, the Breaking Down Barriers Initiative was initiated in 2020 of which Philippines participated in. As part of this initiative, a Baseline Assessment was conducted in 2018 and a Mid-Term Assessment was commissioned by the Global Fund to present findings in the Philippines in 2020. The mid-term report indicates that the Philippines has achieved almost all milestones identified as necessary to create a national landscape that could deliver on comprehensive programs to remove human rights-related barriers to HIV and TB services, with the exception of the development of the comprehensive plan for programs to reduce human rights-related barriers to access.
The Philippines is also part of the Multicountry Asia IHAA, Multicountry East Asia and Pacific APN, Multicountry East Asia and Pacific HIVOS, Multicountry HIV SEA AFAO and Multicountry South-Eastern Asia AFAO grants supported by the Global Fund.
Action
About the action
The action in the Philippines is led by Youth Voices Count 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.