The Civil Society Engagement Mechanism for UHC2030 (CSEM) is the civil society constituent of UHC2030 (formerly the International Health Partnership, IHP+), the global movement to build stronger health systems for universal health coverage (UHC). The CSEM raises civil society voices in UHC2030 to ensure that UHC policies are inclusive and equitable, and that systematic attention is given to the most marginalized and vulnerable populations so that no one is left behind. Learn more
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WHA78 Civil Society Networking Space
Join us at the Civil Society Networking Space during the 78th World Health Assembly! 🗓️ Monday, May 19 to Thursday, May 22, 2025 ⏰ 8:30-17:00 CET 📍9-11 Rue de Varembé,...
Strengthening Partnerships for Universal Health Coverage: Participation of CSEM for UHC2030 at ECOSOC Partnership Forum 2025 in the lead up to the High-Level Political Forum review of SDG3
Achieving Universal Health Coverage (UHC) requires strong collaboration across sectors, and this was the central theme of the discussions at the recent ECOSOC Partnership...
Keeping Health for All on the Agenda: Why Diverse Youth Leadership Matters!
Africa’s youth, the continent’s largest demographic, are increasingly at the forefront of social and political activism. Faced with systemic inequities, limited access to...
CSEM for UHC2030 at the 4th Global NCD Alliance Forum
The 4th Global NCD Alliance (NCDA) Forum is just around the corner, taking place in Kigali, Rwanda, from February 13-15, 2024. As we gather to discuss critical global...
Universal health coverage is on the government: Aligning political will and advocacy for UHC in Botswana
This blog, authored by Success Capital Organisation for the CSEM for UHC2030 Secretariat, explores the transformative political and health landscape in Botswana following...
Who can’t afford to get ill? The missing target in the World Bank’s drive for Universal Health Coverage
With the bank poised to replenish funds to back expansion of healthcare among the world’s poorest people, it needs to measure what matters – and what matters is that...