Core Insights - The Global Fund has made significant progress in combating AIDS, tuberculosis, and malaria since its establishment in 2002, saving 70 million lives [1][2] Group 1: AIDS Prevention - In 2024, 88% of people living with HIV in Global Fund-supported countries are aware of their status, with 79% receiving antiretroviral therapy and 74% achieving viral suppression, all reaching historical highs [1] - Since 2002, AIDS-related mortality has decreased by 82% and incidence has dropped by 73% in the supported regions [1] Group 2: Tuberculosis Prevention - In 2023, treatment coverage for all forms of tuberculosis in Global Fund-supported countries reached 75%, a significant increase from 45% in 2010 [1] - 44% of drug-resistant tuberculosis patients have begun treatment, with a treatment success rate of 88% [1] - The Global Fund has expanded the use of innovative tools such as AI-assisted detection and portable digital chest X-rays, improving timely diagnosis and treatment for more patients [1] Group 3: Malaria Prevention - In 2023, 61% of the population in Global Fund-supported countries had access to insecticide-treated nets, with 53% of at-risk populations using them [1] - Over 95% of symptomatic individuals received testing for malaria [1] Group 4: Challenges and Funding - The report warns of new challenges in disease control due to funding pressures and regional conflicts, highlighting the risk of reversing progress made over the past decades [2] - The Global Fund's Executive Director, Peter Sands, emphasizes the need for renewed commitment and increased investment from the international community to sustain health improvements [2] - In 2024, the Global Fund plans to invest $2.7 billion in over 100 countries to enhance disease monitoring and prevention efforts [2]
全球基金会：艾滋病、结核病和疟疾防治成效显著 未来面临新挑战
Xin Hua Wang·2025-09-10 17:51