Live discussions on Universal Health Coverage at WHA / HealthChoice

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and I work for the World Health Organization were coming to you live from Geneva Switzerland the 72nd World Health Assembly opened yesterday delegates from 194 countries came in and were all present at the opening policymakers health ministers public health experts and global media you're watching some shots from the opening ceremony and the speeches at the opening ceremony focused on universal health

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coverage so on today's show we'll also focus on universal health coverage the idea that everyone everywhere should have access to quality affordable health coverage without going into financial ruin or suffering financial hardship now whao has set itself an ambitious target of benefiting an additional 1 billion people with universal health coverage by 2023 and of course we cannot do that without our partnerships and our

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partners so we have an impressive impressive lineup for our partners today here on our show and we want you to be involved so ask us your questions if you put your questions on our timeline for our experts we get you the answers on today's show we have dr. Seth Berkley chief executive officer of Gavi the vaccine Alliance welcome dr. Buerkle we'll also have dr. Lola dari president of Ches ran a civil society organization Miss Natasha Mwanza from Zambia he youth

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health advocate dr. Marsha D so more atwa chose regional director from the Africa region so don't forget to send us your questions I want to start today's show with an excerpt dr. Buckley from yesterday's openings and on this I want to play you an excerpt of dr. Ted Rose's speech the world has made great progress toward the silver cell health coverage the Declaration of Astana endorsed by all

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194 member states last year was a vital affirmation that there will be no UHC without primary health care primary health care is where the button for human health is won or lost primary health care is at the heart of immunization agenda 2030 our new strategic initiative which we're designing with you to maximize the power

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of vaccines because we cannot achieve health for all without vaccines for all just last month we celebrated a historic milestone in the fight against one of the world's ancient diseases with the launch of the world's first malaria vaccine in Malawi and Ghana which is being rolled out based on recommendations from WH a strategic advisory group of experts on

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immunization last year WH er responded to 481 emergencies and potential emergencies in 141 countries Ebola does not take sides it's the enemy of everybody but we're not just fighting a virus we are fighting insecurity we are fighting violence we're fighting misinformation we're fighting mistrust and we're

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fighting the politicization of an outbreak talking about universal health coverage in his opening speech you just heard him say that there can be no universal health coverage without access to universal universal access to vaccines so I want to talk about some of the very important moments this year about vaccines but let me get your reactions to that first doctor said well first of all thank you for having me and

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second of course he's absolutely right vaccines are the most cost effective health intervention for every dollar invested you get a return of around $18 unless you take into account the effects of full health a life lived and then it's 1 to 44 dollars so if you want to be able to afford universal health coverage you need to have prevention you need to have vaccines fully rolled out we want to talk more about that we're already getting some questions from our audiences for you but first I want to

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talk about this a very important moment the launch of the very first malaria vaccine in Malawi and a week later in Ghana this year and this pilot program which aims to reach 360,000 children every year is also expected to be launched soon in Kenya now malaria kills one child in every two minutes we are seeing some shots from the malaria from the Malawi launch of the vaccine and most of these shots and most of these

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deaths have happened in Africa and this vaccine the RTSs vaccine has been 30 years in the making and has been shown to reduce the number of times a child gets sick with malaria including life-threatening severe malaria so before we talk about that let's take a look at little or Dena's story lore Dena is one of the first babies who was vaccinated in Ghana [Music]

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now moneda and I do not know model Moya tu-tu-tu-tu-tu-tu until masala now my sense you navigate terra-bull tsunami they act upon him said number 20 honest answer yes you animal sounds right you mean that means millimetric etosha science is Aditya not meniscal macabre vision a meeting Konami local hospital and she is our kron4news iike me didi me Johnny now say Iassogna mayabazar now

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Miasha Ocalan madrina who said Oh Pina approaching mr. Massad from pneumonia asthma a semi beside me hmm koala have multiplied me now chimera anima wanna own words [Music] yummy day am any justice I may pick red fairy so I am eager to say my impending farm when your ground with the by bomb who back and see me pass all mover one

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who back I don't know one fine you're not I won over by a memory not much me I am in mana my bonus yeah mom I do [Music] that was the story of little Lord inna one of the first children vaccinated in this pilot program which was the financing for which was organized through the collaboration with Gavi the vaccine Alliance the Global Fund to fight AIDS tuberculosis and malaria and unit 8 w-h-o coordinated this pilot

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program and provided in-kind contributions with our partners like path and GSK so doctor says tell us how do you what was that moment like we know a lot of people were very emotional to see the first child vaccinated in this trial against malaria well first of all malaria is a terrible problem and we need due tools because of drug resistance insecticide resistance so how do we bring new tools forward this

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vaccine has a long time in the making as you already said but this is not a rollout of the vaccine this vaccine has gone through rigorous testing it went through a phase three efficacy trial and received a positive review from the EMA of the European Union the challenge is that this vaccine requires four doses and three of them are outside of the normal intervals for vaccines so this is a trial to ask the question can we implement this vaccine will we get the

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highest coverage we need to be able to do that will it be accepted by parents and in the in the the the modeling for the trial suggested that for every child that was every 200 children that are vaccinated you would save one life we want to see in a real-life situation if that's really how good it really is thank you for that clarification very important than yet it was of course a very big moment for researchers for public health experts and our partners all of us all of the organizations that

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worked so hard for this moment I want to take some audience questions directly Vignesh thira wants to know how do you think health for all will be accomplished when most parts of the world are in severe economic agrarian prices so I think the most important thing as we think about trying to bring universality to health is something we call progressive universalism so and that what that means is you start off providing the interventions that can make the most

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difference that of the greatest effects that are most cost effective and as you have more financial resources than you add on to that and what's really important about health is it's not an expenditure it's an investment because when you make communities healthy when they can kids can learn go to school become productive members of society then that builds the economy up and therefore every country needs to be investing in the health of their populations your Gavi the vaccine

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Alliance has actually been investing in primarily in strengthening primary health care talk to us about that approach please so vaccines are the most distributed of all of the universal health coverage tracer interventions for the SDGs right now about 85 percent of kids are vaccinated if you take the first dose of DP t3 it's 91 percent so it's widely distributed of course that means that 15 percent or nine depending on which number you use don't have

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access and in some countries it's much larger so what we try to do is invest on bringing this fundamental and most cost-effective intervention to those communities because vaccines don't deliver themselves if you do that you bring a health worker you bring a supply chain you bring a data system you bring a cold chain and that is the building block for primary health care and ultimately what we want is every community in the world to have access to primary health care so doctor Berkeley

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I'm seeing a lot of questions on is health for all achievable people want to know is this is this a realistic goal well what's important to understand is that out of the 200 essential health interventions 90% of them can be delivered through the primary healthcare system so that's why progressive universalism is such an important idea because you can work with a country given their resources and obviously some of those Reese's can be supplemented by external

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resources but to put in place the basic systems to improve the health and then as more money is available you add on to that and add to the complexity to build a completely strong public health system dr. Buckley talked to us about innovation and universal health coverage and especially vaccines so one of the challenges in reaching these unreached is more and more they're in urban slums they're people who have been affected by climate change they're in refugees and so if we do the same things we used to

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do we won't get the results we need so we need to innovate and in doing innovation we're working with the private sector to bring new innovation so for example one of the things we've worked with recently is using drones to deliver vaccines as well as to bring safe blood and this is a really exciting intervention because in Rwanda for example the entire country is served now by drone which means 20 minutes you can get blood so if a woman comes in hemorrhaging you can have the blood that is right for her on-site and if she

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needs more you can bring more which has brought wastage to zero so these types of technologies using digital technologies new ways of learning can really make a difference to bring health care to the population we're seeing some shots of drones delivering vaccines in Rwanda and drones have been used to deliver also essential medicines to populations who are harder to reach what's exciting about this now is at Ghana has taken the

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lesson from Rwanda and is now rolling out across a much larger country to 2,000 health centres 24 hour a day and it's not for routine deliveries but this means any time there's a stock out or a problem you need an essential drug it can be delivered there so we're gonna see how it begins to work at much larger scale dr. Buckley we know you have a very packed schedule so we really thank you for taking the time to join us today thank you for having me thank you very much you just heard doctor says Berkeley

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talked about a whole host of issues including the need for strengthening primary health care so primary health care being that set of values principles and approaches aimed at improving people's health you know it's also an approach that recognizes that many of the causes of ill health lie beyond the health sector and therefore we have to take it a whole of society approach and not the narrow medical model to unpack

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this a little more we spoke earlier to dr. Lola dar a president of Chester at a civil society organization now dr. Daria and her team work to improve health access to women children and communities in Africa let's take a listen dr. Doris speak to us about the role that primary health care would play in providing health for all and primary health care is fundamental since Al Motta primary health care has been presented and implemented by almost every African

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country as the foundation of national health systems building so it's a very timely to try it's very timely for us to transition or to integrate UNC and from real care and connect the dots right and when we do connect the dots what will change in people's experience how will people experience healthcare differently when primary health care successfully transitions to universal healthcare right okay I like the use of the words successfully transitioned because at the

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moment they're not experiencing the success they're experiencing fragmented services and so you would have some some people have TB services because the Global Fund is active there but they don't have malaria services or they don't have national care services and so at the moment what they experience is a very fragmented kind of service our vision our hope is that when we effectively integrate into UNC every facility the primary level will be able

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to offer a great package of essential health services this essential health services should be country determined and country old and it should respond to the priority bodies at country level we also need to communicate we'll be communicating appropriate utilization what you don't expect a primary care level in a health center should not be that and so we expect immunization should be a primary care level and surge surgical placement happening at

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specially scalable doctor dari for primary health care to play such a central role in delivering health for all we have to empower our health workers speak to us about the challenges that they're facing on the ground and when we work with the global health water layers a couple of years ago and we did as a health worker motivation survey it was a learning curve for us as advocates that the greatest motivation is not your salary the greatest motivation is finding something to work

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with going through a facility and finding a bang bang the nurses won't say backpack if they don't have bedpans how do they work if they don't have syringes they don't have girls they don't have water they don't have power and 62 percent of the workforce were frustrated by the lack of things to work with even when they know what to do I think that's the biggest constraint they have the biggest constraint they have is not having drugs and supplies and not being able to do what they know how to do to save lives dr. Daria the World Health Assembly WH

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and partners and States will be discussing some of these ground realities how do you see decisions made at the World Health Assembly here this week impacting the beneficiaries on the ground and the people that you serve I'm going to address myself this time to our African policymakers it's very important to be part of the global community but they should not forget to always bring their own reality and arel perspective to infom important debates such as tutelage

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of debates financing of healthcare is an important thing we need to ensure that domestic resources inflate to find ourselves here we would expect them to come back from that debate recognizing that our health systems are varied finance like economic capacities are varied and we need to develop homegrown financing processes the debates we have another double level should not only be the global talking to us or also the global listening to us dr. dari thank you very much for joining

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us thank you very much for having me okay so you just heard dr. Lola da-rae talk about her expectations from the World Health Assembly speaking of which speaking of expectations we have a youth health advocate Natasha ions are welcome here Natasha was here at the World Health Assembly is opening ceremony and spoke to all the delegates and talked to us about her expectations as a young person so Natasha your you just turned 18 did you yes I guess did okay you're

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already a very accomplished young lady or the first you're a first year mass communication student at the Zambia University at the Zambia University and a jamia is the University I studied in I did my mass communications before you were born probably a youth representative for the United Nations Population Fund in Zambia you're already very very passionate advocate so tell us what are your

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expectations from the World Health Assembly some of my expectations from the assembly are honest the first thing to see the young people's health is prioritize in every possible way I love that people have been making pledges towards health and what they'll be doing when they go back to their countries and I think it's very important and vital that we hear what they are actually going to do for us the young people in back home in their country so it's very important that one we stand out they do mention what they promised and pledged to do in that we increase their promises like things like budgetary allocations for instances they

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are talking about all these policy formulations they're talking about this and that so all that has to go towards young people's health and then secondly I'm expecting the gender gap to reduce because women in leadership women in video shape when it comes to health is not something that we hear of a lot and I think that has to be dealt with because we find that most of the people who are ignorant to who are health illiterate are women and women are the ones who actually have more power to ensure that he literacy goes worldwide and that people actually health in communities so I do believe that female empowerment has to be emphasized and we

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have to see that more women in leadership when it comes to health is going to be achieved and then secondly thirdly rather I want to see us to have an integrated system I want them to realize that it's not just about the health sector alone it's about everyone playing their role so I want that to come to a conclusive remark and say look what is everyone going to do to ensure that we achieve universal health coverage because we can't leave this alone to policymakers we can't leave this alone to politicians it's every individual out there so those are some of the key things that I'd really love to get out of this assembly I'm glad

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that your generation is not leaving it up to us clearly we are not doing very well in delivering on many fronts like climate change tell me when you have conversations with your peers do you find that they are as motivated to be involved or do you well what are those conversations like for 17 18 year olds well the thing is it really does depend on the situation and the place why into them phone for instance where I work I work in different facilities and

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I work with young people generally and at first of course we interact with them because they don't know how important it is there you won't expect them to be as passionate as I am or any other person whose health literate but then they more they get this information the more they realize that wait it's not a privilege it's actually your right to deserve this this is owed to you they actually have to demand for it and so the more they get to realize that the more enlightened they are the more information they're able to gain from us as we educate them and all that the more we share the more it becomes a safe space the more they

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take it more seriously and so right now for I've been doing this for three years now and in the first year was you know so laid down everyone was reluctant but then right now they even hold us ourselves accountable so it does really depend if the person is informed about such situations and they realize how vital it is they do take it passionately but then if they are not informed or it's just one of those the government would take care of it then they won't be as passionate so I really do think the missing link is just health literacy the more people know the more they realize how important it is the more they

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realize that it is right and it is owed to them the more the demand and the more engaged and active they will be and will participate in ensuring that we achieve universal health coverage so it's really just depends on how much they know so Natasha I want to talk to you about how your peers the youth of today see the work that our organizations are doing I'm going to ask our cameramen to pan to the values Charter behind us this is the w-h-o values Charter which talks about

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our values do you find that young people today that this resonates with the young people and their expectations I'll read the values for you we are we are trusted to serve public health at all times as professionals we are committed to excellence in health where persons of integrity people working in the Blewett show this these are our values collaborating but we're collaborative currently colleagues and partners and we are people who care about people so

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all our actions are focused on that do you see your these values do you think these are values that speak to the expectations of young people well I I do love the last one about people caring about other people or rather the motives organization caring because we live in a world where young people will not be motivated to do much if they don't feel love for if they don't feel cared for and that's why we've got a lot of issues where there's anxiety going a lot of mental health a lot of this and that and it's all deteriorating because one thing that people just want to know is that

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someone out there is that to take care of them and so I do think one when they are cared for it is something that there is an it and it is an expectation on its own because we need to be taken care of that's how health works and I love the point on integrity because integrity is when you do the right thing because it is the right thing to do and we know that one of the reasons why universal health coverage hasn't been achieved yet is things like corruption things like political you know rivalry all those issues that are going around it because of one simple thing going on because one person just decided not to have

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integrity so I think those are very important and yes trusted to serve a public health it is very important because young people are part of the public and so if we trust them to be able to serve us the way they ought to be serving us then of course it is something that they should do and professional I think it's very important that they do stick to being professional one of the main issues that come out with young people is I can't really go to a health facility because the nurses who treat me like they are my mom and so it becomes a stigma issue and they are not treated with respect as human beings

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but instead they looked at as people who shouldn't be doing certain things and that's wrong so I do believe that that has to be put into practice and collaboration is very important because we cannot do anything alone we won't be able to achieve anything of meaning alone so collaboration is very important so I do think these key values are very important in the do resonate with why young people deserve and expect great well stay with us we want to talk a little more about universal health coverage now delivering

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universal health coverage and health for all in low resource settings has its own challenges gets more difficult in emergencies but actually delivering health care where where there's violence and and our health workers and health facilities become targets of violence is even more difficult WH o sadly lost an epidemiologist our colleague dr. Richard Valerie Mizzou Cokie bong was killed in

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an attack on Boonton bo University Hospital dr. Richard was deployed to respond to the Ebola outbreak in Democratic Republic of Congo he's one of many WH o staffs killed over the years in fact he's one of the many health workers experts vaccinators hospital hospital staff who have lost their lives in the line of duty dr. Richards family is here and were honored and we paid a tribute to our colleague at the opening of the World Health Assembly let's take a look at

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this short video put together by his colleagues grantee Asik ot sate upon more information moral intellectual de toda la mora combi Pascal elite on Trent affair Suki replacer disponible pool a sort play Asuka hey Suki on of a replacement it was compassionate towards others and was an intercultural player we shall will be sorry missed here at

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the WH o you will remain for us on an example a hello and a life for future generations goodbye my brother rest in peace [Music] that was our colleague dr. Richard I have here with me dr. Machida somos atw chose Regional Director for the African region

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dr. moiety speak to us about dr. Richard and what losing a health worker a dedicated epidemiologist whao colleague what does it do to our response when our health facilities and health workers and experts her attacked yes thank you I'd like to talk about Richard in two senses one as this tremendous skilled big-hearted public health experts who gave his life which

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is a tragedy not only for us in whu-oh but for his family and his country and particularly for this response Richard was coordinating some team in boot tempo and taking a lot of responsibility for coordinating the work that they were doing going into the community surveillance etc losing him and I think the brutal way in which he gave his life the impact on the team on his colleagues first of all they were heartbroken they were discouraged they

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were frightened they had to stop working we in our duty of care had to ask them to stop working I think for the response more broadly it increases the risk for the local community considerably because it meant that we couldn't go and follow-up contacts we couldn't start vaccination in time for people who had been contacts not to be to be protected not to be in fact that we could not do the work of initiating treatment the work of ensuring that families who had

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well deceased managed the burial safely and I believe that it breaks the trust between the response and the community so it was a very negative event had a very negative on our response it teaches us though that we must find other ways to establish the trust with these communities to understand what it is that they are objecting to to adjust which is what we are doing our response

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I just like to make a quick reference because I did have the occasion with the director-general to attend which has burial in Cameroon and there I found somebody who was at the center of his family not only his family his church he was religious his community were able to see how all sorts of people appreciated and loved him his family his mother said he was the father of all sorts of children who were not his biological children in the family his nieces gave testament of his loving nature his

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friends his school friends of all socioeconomic status there was somebody who clearly had not progressed in school to the extent of which I spoke to him so warmly today so he was a tremendous rounded person that we've lost indeed it was a very emotional moment for all of us here in w-h-o we and speaking of trust and maintaining communities of the communities trust that is actually built

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during peacetime during routine work and your team on the ground works with our partners with governments to to establish and to strengthen to strengthen those health systems so let's speak to us a little more about our work in strengthening health systems so that when there is value no emergencies and these situations we already have resilient systems yes it's absolutely vital and we've learnt a lot over the years we learnt a huge amount from the

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Ebola outbreak in West Africa about these to the links the inextricable link between a resilient well-functioning health system and the capacity to reduce and manage outbreaks and public health emergencies for example the work that we are doing every day in countries as w-h-o spans from the central level helping ministers and their teams to develop national health policies that are based on our evidence strategies of

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how to implement this coordinate and manage the partners so that we have a coherent contribution of international support to what these countries are doing right down to the district level where we play an important role as whu-oh in ensuring that districts are functioning we provide training for districts managers in a number of countries we help the companies to establish a team around the district health leader a multidisciplinary team of nurses and other people and most importantly increasingly in our quest to

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help countries achieve universal health coverage and improves primary care we are working very much on what's happening at the most peripheral of health facilities that interface between the health system the health care workers and the community because we've learned that surveillance for example relies on rumors in the community of what is being seen of an unusual pattern so it's from people themselves and making sure that people have that interface that contacts with the nurses

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in most of our countries frankly the people who are present at that level especially in rural areas and nurses that they are able to consult them that they're able to tell them that something abnormal is happening or that they are able to trust enough to go into the whole facility so that the nurses observe a different pattern of illness from what is usual so our work spans that whole range and it is very important that that level be functional because that's the base if you like of a resilient health system getting a lot of

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reactions on our facebook timeline I'm going to read a few comments and ask you to respond and react to them Vikram Pandit says health budgets should be increased all countries HK da says political will and stable governments make a lot of difference in health planning and budgetary allocations and Hemet gary says Mombasa and Kisumu is a malaria zone how will and who how will we

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support helping malaria vacations well that's a little bit of a different tone to that question over there so I'll let you react to some of these questions about the need for increased budget and political will yes about indeed there's no doubt that if I take the example of African countries we have seen an increase in health domestic investment but it's simply not sufficient so I won't even talk about the 15 percent of

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their budget declaration the commitment that heads of state made some years ago but the per capita investment in in most African countries is not sufficient to deliver a basic package of health services and we are working with ministers of health to advocate and and parliamentarians increasingly to advocate for increased domestic spending but just to emphasize it's not just enough to increase the spending we need to invest smartly we need to invest appropriately so that we spend our money where we'll get the most return in terms

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of improved health and well-being for the populations and I do believe if we follow the principles of universal health coverage we'll get huge returns for that investment so the question about consistency if you like of changes of governments not meaning radical changes of policy which might derail directions in which governments were going to invest in health indeed perhaps we need to accept it is the reality that when one political party leaves they may

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change the direction that the country is going in altogether I have a lot of faith in the consistency of those who stay in the system even if the political leadership changes so the leadership on that on the technical side and most importantly the population the people stay the same the people's aspirations to have access to health care stay the same so what needs to be consistent is allowing them a place at the table whoever may be in government it's important for the population to be able to demonstrate if

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you like to express their need their demand their requirement for consistency in the way that the government works with them in order to continue to improve investment delivery results to improve people's health has a question for you as well definitely do I think for me the major question that's been ringing out of my mind is we've got all these solutions and sometimes we do hear them and very picture and we know what to do and of course the emphasis is important but then I just want to know

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is there that one thing that I'm missing out on all those key things that were overlooking that could actually help us achieve universal health coverage especially amongst young people so the question simply is what are the key things that maybe are being underlooked and not talked about as much or not acted on that are key to actually achieving universal health coverage if we take them up okay I think about not that I'd like to share with you just picking up on something you said in your statement that do you know I used to work for UNICEF in Zambia and I used to

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supervise a colleague who started Adolescent Health Services in some of the clinics in Lusaka so and when you said we don't need our lessened health corners that very much resonated and I guess we've learnt a lot since that time that was a couple of decades ago I think one of the elements that gets overlooked or perhaps that is not supported sufficiently is the agency of people themselves and the engagement of people and the real impactful involvement of

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people with a space to not only contribute to dialogue and discussions but to have their voice listened to to have an impact on what happens and a good example of when a community is engaged empowered influential is what we saw with the HIV response and the HIV community so what will be very I think would be this to evolve so that young people have a similar voice they are able to be at a table and what did it take now that I'm recommending this for action but these are some examples

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of what happened there was a time when certain leaders who were thought to be most influential in influencing investment in hiv/aids couldn't get up and speak at a conference without a group called act up jumping up and down showing posters saying you are not doing what you're talking about we hold you accountable in order for us to permit you to speak at this conference we need to be convinced that you go away and do what you talked about so I think that that pressure that interface between

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young people and decision-makers needs to be facilitated so that it has an impact and it's our collective responsibility I recognize very much that it's part of our responsibility in whu-oh we've established an adolescent flagship program which is in its formative stages looking at the range of health problems that young people face and the opportunity that young people with their creativity energy if I look at you and I see you talking I see all the possibilities for young people to not only to influence their health today

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but to lay the basis for good health and well-being into the future if we can interact with young people in the language you understand with the message as messengers that you trust for us to lay the basis for example for healthy lifestyles to reduce the huge burden the evolving epidemic of non-communicable diseases today the sexual and reproductive health problem so I do think echoing what you said what other young people have said to me as I go around that it's not just for a young person to come to a conference we need

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to find space for you to be at the table when decisions were made in a whi office in a UNICEF office when ideas are being hashed out so that what you think gets carried not only by your own voice but others who might have more influence but that you have the opportunity to make your ideas known to them I think that's one of the things that we could really work on well I think you just answered one of the questions on our timeline Vignesh thiru his question was youth health is a major component and the term

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in determining a country's productivity but these plans and targets which are are still a you know it's still a dreamed and how can we tackle it so you just answer that question I think with the involvement of youth we want to thank all of you viewers we have quite a list here people are tuning in from India Australia the United Kingdom us Argentina Philippines Thailand Pakistan Somalia Dona Canada Jordan Honduras

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Mozambique's the Solomon Island it's a long list I'm going to keep reading so that we can get a give you a shout out we have people tuned in from Libya Mexico Cameroon Zambia Burkina Faso Italy Australia the Philippines North Macedonia South Africa Nigeria Guyana Denmark Mongolia South Africa Bhutan South Sudan Egypt Turkey Somalia Nigeria Burundi Cambodia Myanmar Vietnam Poland

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Greece Iraq Japan and Kenya so that's quite amazing yes that's quite a reach well done to you thank you very much from our experts keep watching us on all our social media channels all waho official social media channels will give you updates from the World Health Assembly it's goodbye from from us for now until next time then bye-bye

Live discussions on Universal Health Coverage at WHA

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