The WHO-India donor agreement is part of a US$ 250 million investment from India in support of the establishment of the WHO Global Centre of Traditional Medicine in 2022, which includes financial support for the workplan of the Centre, interim premises and a new building. This support will scale up WHO’s capacities on traditional medicine across technical divisions and regions in the spirit of global collaboration and solidarity. Part of this substantial contribution from the Government of India will also be included in WHO’s Investment Round to resource WHO’s core work during 2025–2028.
India Invests US$ 85 Million in WHO Global Traditional Medicine Centre
India has committed US$ 85 million to the WHO Global Centre of Traditional Medicine, part of a larger US$ 250 million investment to enhance traditional medicine practices globally. This initiative involves collaboration between India and the WHO, aiming to strengthen traditional medicine capacities worldwide. For Iran, this development may influence traditional medicine practices and collaboration in the region.
👥 Key Players
📰 What Happened
India has pledged US$ 85 million to the WHO Global Centre of Traditional Medicine as part of a larger US$ 250 million investment aimed at enhancing traditional medicine practices worldwide. This funding will support the Centre's workplan and infrastructure.
- The investment is part of a broader initiative to strengthen traditional medicine globally.
- This funding will also contribute to WHO's core work from 2025 to 2028.
💡 Why It Matters
📚 Background
Traditional medicine encompasses a variety of health practices that have been used for centuries, and its integration into modern healthcare is gaining traction globally.
🏷️ Entities Mentioned
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