As today marks international Human Rights Day, it is a moment to reflect on the commitments made to uphold the rights and dignity of all people. Among some of the most urgent of these injustices is Female genital mutilation, a practice that affects 230 million girls and women worldwide.
This World AIDS Day, we are reminded that the possibility of ending AIDS has never been so close. But it is not inevitable. The next step depends on continued action, collaboration, and strengthened political will from the UK and other governments around the world.
This sector is the cornerstone of effective international development and must be protected, especially under a 0.3% scenario, argues Sian Williams from UNICEF UK.
Yesterday, Tuesday 22 July, the Foreign Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO) released its Annual Report & Accounts for 2024–25 and…
If we want a world that is healthier, safer, and more equitable – one that also protects British interests – we must be willing to fund that future through the pursuit of modern, equitable partnerships grounded in mutual interest.
For more than two decades, Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance has been one of the most cost-effective investments in global health. But following a myriad of aid cuts across the world, it is at risk. How do we advocate for replenishment?
Incorporating animal welfare into global policy making is not only morally right – it’s necessary for human’s continued existence.
Sahera Ramzan from Results UK examines the past, present and future of Tuberculosis and it’s impact around the world for World Tuberculosis Day.
Toybox’s work with children and young people in street situations across Africa, Asia and Latin America shows how far behind some communities are being left when it comes to sexual and reproductive healthcare.
