Un des principes fondateurs du Fonds mondial est celui de la « complémentarité », ce qui signifie que les investissements du Fonds mondial viennent s’ajouter aux dépenses nationales publiques et privées, mais ne les remplacent pas.
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Kenya
2.
Trois pays, trois applications différentes du cofinancement dans les subventions du Fonds mondial en Afrique subsaharienne
22 Jan 2019
Application incohérente de la politique de cofinancement d’un pays à l’autre
7.
Three countries, three different applications of co-financing in Global Fund grants in sub-Saharan Africa
16 Jan 2019
Inconsistent application of co-financing policy across countries
One of the Global Fund’s founding principles is “additionality” meaning that the Fund’s investments are added to domestic government and private expenditures but do not replace them.
6.
OIG audit praises Kenya’s procurement and supply chain processes, identifies implementation challenges
15 Jan 2019
Gaps in service delivery, grant implementation and measurement of grant performance
Kenya has made significant progress against HIV, TB and malaria. This is partly due to the country’s ability to successfully procure Global Fund-supported health products, despite not using the Global Fund Pooled Procurement Mechanism (PPM). The country also ensures that health products are available to health facilities as needed.
3.
Le Kenya achète avec succès ses produits de santé sans passer par le mécanisme d’achat groupé du Fonds mondial
9 Sep 2018
L’autorité de fournitures médicales obtient des prix concurrentiels souvent inférieurs aux moyennes internationales
L’Agence de fournitures médicales du Kenya (KEMSA) achète et distribue avec succès des produits financés par les pouvoirs publics, le Fonds mondial et d’autres donateurs.
5.
Kenya successfully procures health commodities without using Global Fund’s pooled procurement
5 Sep 2018
Medical supplies authority obtains competitive prices that are often lower than international averages
The Kenya Medical Supplies Authority (KEMSA) successfully procures and distributes government, Global Fund, and other donor-funded commodities. Prices obtained by KEMSA are competitive compared to prices obtained by the Global Fund’s Pooled Procurement Mechanism (PPM), stock-outs of health commodities occur rarely, if ever, commodities are delivered in a timely fashion, and inventory is properly managed at all stages of the supply chain.
6.
Global Fund multi-country program in East Africa spearheads trip to China to learn about harm reduction technologies
30 Jul 2018
Government officials and Global Fund implementers from Kenya, Tanzania, and Uganda traveled to China to learn about local innovations in methadone maintenance therapy
As part of an official delegation spearheaded by Kenya-based KANCO and co-sponsored by UNAIDS, the UN Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC), and the International HIV/AIDS Alliance, twenty-two representatives of East African governments
5.
Selon les résultats d’une étude d’Aidspan, les pays pourraient améliorer l’utilisation des données pour assurer une mise en œuvre plus efficace des subventions
11 Jul 2018
Différences constatées entre l’utilisation des données par les maîtres d’œuvre étatiques et non étatiques
4.
L’organisation africaine des institutions supérieures de contrôle des finances publiques et le BIG collaborent en vue d’améliorer les résultats et le suivi stratégique des subventions
11 Jul 2018
Le BIG a testé un nouveau modèle de collaboration en matière d’audit des subventions
7.
African organization of ‘supreme audit institutions’ and OIG collaborate to improve grant performance and oversight
2 Jul 2018
OIG has piloted new model of collaboration to audit grants
The African Organization of English-speaking Supreme Audit Institutions (AFROSAI-E) and the Global Fund’s Office of the Inspector General (OIG) signed a memorandum of understanding in February 2017 to improve the oversight over Global Fund grants implemented by state Principal Recipients (PRs), and to strengthen relationships between the OIG and the supreme audit institutions (SAIs).
8.
Countries could improve data use to inform more effective grant implementation, Aidspan study finds
2 Jul 2018
Difference found between state and non-state implementers’ use of data
A new report published by Aidspan suggests that countries may not be using data optimally to inform grant implementation. Implementers of Global Fund grants collect and use data for several different purposes, depending on the type of implementer. State Principal Recipients collect data to measure strategic impact, whereas non-state implementers appear to collect data mainly to meet reporting requirements.
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