• Mashup Score: 4

    The world is facing challenges emerging from multiple crises, including pandemics, wars and conflicts, and climate change. Against this backdrop, the Government of Japan hosts the Group of Seven (G7) Summit in Hiroshima and the G7 Health Ministers’ Meeting in Nagasaki, Japan, in May, 2023. Japan’s foreign policy prioritises the security of individuals and communities by adopting a human security…

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • “Attention must be given to both human security and UHC to promote more peaceful, prosperous, and stable societies around the world.” The Hiroshima @G7 Global Health Task Force offer key recommendations for action for Japan's 2023 #G7 presidency: https://t.co/bfivPEfhOL

  • Mashup Score: 18

    We know what to do. We have the tools. We simply don’t want to do it.

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • #HIV rates in young black gay men are among the highest in the world, we are the per capita death leaders among the #G7 w #COVID19, have 1/4 of the world’s #monkeypox cases and are in the 40s heading to the 60s by 2040 in world life expectancy rankings https://t.co/PjOhlUgyF9

  • Mashup Score: 0

    Prominent global voices including Graca Machal, Joyce Banda, Ban Ki-moon, Gordon Brown and the Duke and Duchess of Sussex call on world leaders to end the vaccine nationalism that is contributing to the COVID crisis.

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • The UK's failure to supply vaccines promised at last year's #G7 shows Johnson's complete contempt for global health, #uhc and the SDGs @peoplesvaccine https://t.co/mOYJWufQ08

  • Mashup Score: 11

    G7 leaders have committed themselves to provide one billion covid-19 vaccine doses for low and low-middle income countries over the next year, but the World Health Organization and campaigners said this falls far short of the 11 billion vaccine doses needed. The Carbis Bay declaration signed at the G7 summit in Cornwall on 13 June also set out steps to prepare better for any future pandemic by…

    Tweet Tweets with this article
    • G7 leaders have committed themselves to provide one billion covid-19 vaccine doses for low and low-middle income countries over the next year, but @WHO and campaigners said this falls far short of the 11 billion vaccine doses needed #G7 https://t.co/QaK8SiYdI0