The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin

The COVID-19 pandemic had a devastating effect on global health programmes everywhere, but tuberculosis (TB) efforts were disproportionately affected. Disruptions and delays to crucial services caused deaths from TB to increase for the first time in over a decade.

Ahead of World Tuberculosis Day 2022, Unitaid, the Stop TB Partnership, the Global Fund, and the World Health Organization co-hosted a luncheon.

On this occasion, the international health community in Geneva gathered for a dialogue on the current state of the TB epidemic, the challenges ahead, and how their complementary efforts, combined with strong country leadership, adequate funding, and community engagement can get the fight to end TB back on track.

Photo credits: © Unitaid/Maxime Paquin