Sarah Boseley writes about the sweeping changes at the Global Fund

Posted on: 18 April 2012 | Global Fund Updates

Sarah Boseley of the Guardian writes about the seven weeks since Gabriel Jaramillo took over as the General Manager of the Global Fund. Boseley caught up with Jaramillo during his visit to London, where he spoke about changes at the Global Fund at a hearing in Parliament of the International Development Committee. Among the key achievements are a significant refocusing on grant management, with more staff and less bureaucracy. Jaramillo also spoke about how to facilitate work in the field, allowing the Global Fund to better manage risk and financial supervision.

On questions about how change will affect the Global Fund's standing with donors, the General Manager of the Global Fund is optimistic and positive. Positive signs from Spain, Germany, Japan and the Gates Foundation are all encouraging. The International Development Committee hearing also showed positive signs. Secretary Andrew Mitchell reaffirmed the United Kingdom's commitments and support.

Read the complete article on the Guardian.

Share this page


Recent Blog Posts

  • 24 May 2013

    The Big Push to defeat HIV & AIDS in Ghana

    In late 2002, Ghana became the first country to sign a Global Fund grant. This unique moment of partnership marked a historical turning point for how we behaved as global partners coming together to fight AIDS, TB and malaria, which had devastated the lives of so many of my fellow Ghanaians for too long

  • 23 May 2013

    Malaria Prevention through Community Health Workers

    In Kenya, community health workers visit families at home to teach malaria prevention methods

  • 22 May 2013

    Time for the Big Push to Defeat Malaria

    President of Liberia H.E. Ellen Johnson Sirleaf and Global Fund Executive Director Mark Dybul on the Big Push to defeat malaria

  • 17 May 2013

    Let's Observe International Day Against Homophobia and Transphobia

    Since today is International Day against Homophobia and Transphobia, it is worth recognizing the importance of efforts to stop inequality and stigma faced by lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people all over the world. Among many other challenges, they face disproportionate rates of HIV infection.