Ahead of
#WHA79, I joined an important discussion on accelerating action against antimicrobial resistance
#AMR, one of the defining health security challenges of our time.
AMR is no longer only a technical issue. It is a governance, financing and development challenge that requires stronger political leadership, sustained investment and truly integrated One Health action across human, animal and environmental health.
To meet the AMR 2030 targets, we must close the execution gap: translating national plans into enforceable policies as they are only meaningful if they are functional and implementable, strengthening surveillance that drives action, investing in workforce capacity, and building country ownership and self-reliance. Antibiotic effectiveness must be protected as a global public good.
Thank you to the Institute of Philanthropy and The Trinity Challenge
@TrinityChall for convening this timely dialogue, and to Gabriel Leung
@gmleunghku, CEO of the Institute of Philanthropy, and to fellow panelists Prof. Dame Sally Davies
@UKAMREnvoy, Prof. Ilona Kickbusch
@IlonaKickbusch, Minister Budi Gunadi Sadikin
@BudiGSadikin, Jeremy Knox
@_Jeremy_Knox, Dr Angkana Lekagul
@ASLekagul and Prof. Ren Minghui
@RMinghui for the rich exchange.