Kenya
La demande de financement TB/VIH du Kenya auprès du Fonds mondial se centre sur la prévention du VIH chez les populations clés et la recherche des cas manquants de tuberculose
Le Kenya figure parmi les 35 pays qui ont présenté des demandes de financement au Fonds mondial le 23 mai 2017, date de soumission des candidatures de la deuxième période d’examen.
Kenya’s TB/HIV funding request to the Global Fund zeros in on HIV prevention among key populations and on finding missing TB cases
Kenya was among the 35 countries that submitted funding requests to the Global Fund in Window 2 on 23 May 2017. Kenya’s TB/HIV funding request was for $421.9 million, made up of a $256.4 million allocation request, $138.9 million prioritized above-allocation request (PAAR) and a $26.6 million matching funds request. A $112.0 million malaria funding request was submitted on the same day ($60.1 million within allocation and $51.9 million PAAR).
Global Fund approves funding for six grants from four countries
In October 2016, the Global Fund Board has approved $56.6 million for six grants emanating from concept notes submitted by four countries. Of the $56.6 million, $37.2 million represented new money; the balance was existing funding that has been approved prior to the new funding model (NFM) but was nevertheless included in the NFM allocations to countries. and one regional grant.
Replenishment round-up: U.S. announces pledge of up to $4.3 billion; Kenya raises the bar in Africa; and Sweden restores its 2016 cut
The Global Fund’s Fifth Replenishment Campaign received an important boost from its largest donor, the United States, with the announcement of a pledge of up to $4.3 billion for the 2017-2019 period. This compares to the $4.1 billion that the U.S. contributed for the last replenishment period.
Le Kenya prend des mesures pour réduire les risques d’interruption de traitement
En réponse aux ruptures de stock de médicaments antituberculeux survenus en 2014, et à des risques additionnels identifiés pour les médicaments utilisés contre les trois maladies, le Kenya a mis en place plusieurs mesures pour réduire le risque d’interruption de traitement.
Kenya takes steps to reduce the risk of treatment disruptions
In response to shortages of TB drugs experienced in 2014, and to risks that have been identified of additional shortages for drugs used for all three diseases, Kenya has put in place various measures to reduce the risk of treatment disruptions.
OIG audit of grants to Kenya raises issues related to sustainability and grant effectiveness
An audit of Global Fund grants to Kenya has found that the management of financial and fiduciary risks, and the management of health services and products risks has been generally effective.
However, the OIG said that there was room for improvement in the management of programmatic and performance risks, as well as governance, oversight and management risks. (In OIG parlance, these were rated “partial plan to become effective.”)
In Kenya, devolution is interrupting monitoring and evaluation
Kenya in 2013 formally decentralized a series of governance responsibilities to its 47 counties, including the provision of health care. But while the original goal of devolution was to improve efficiency in service delivery and permit greater ownership and engagement at the local level, in the health sector this has not translated as well as anticipated.
Dans le but d’adapter le programme de lutte contre le paludisme, le Kenya reçoit le feu vert pour reprogrammer 30 millions de dollars
Le Kenya va reprogrammer près de 30 millions de dollars issus d’une subvention paludisme existante pour renforcer l’accès universel aux interventions antivectorielles. Sur 30 millions de dollars, 22,5 proviennent de ce que le Kenya a reçu dans le cadre du nouveau modèle de financement et 7 millions qui restent d’une subvention précédente.
Pivoting malaria response, Kenya receives approval to reprogram $30 million
Kenya will be able to reprogram nearly $30 million within an existing malaria grant to support the scale-up of universal access to vector interventions and treatment. The $30 million consists of $22.5 million in new funding from the allocation Kenya received for malaria under the new funding model, plus about $7 million left over from an earlier malaria grant.
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