This document discusses principles for civil society regarding global health funding. It makes three main points: 1) All health initiatives, including priority diseases and health system strengthening, require more funding to achieve universal primary healthcare coverage. Priority programs need to better integrate with primary care systems. 2) Both developing country governments and donors must increase long-term, predictable funding to address the major funding gaps for health worker education and salaries, HIV/AIDS, TB, malaria, and maternal and child health. 3) Civil society voices, especially grassroots organizations, must be meaningfully included in health governance and funding decisions at both the national and international levels.

1. Overview of Civil Society Principles on IHP+ Civil Society Forum on the IHP+ 23 May 2008, Movenpick Hotel, Geneva Professor Brook K. Baker, Health GAP

6. Global Health Funding Needs and Commitments 2006/08-2015 Program Area Resource Needs Domestic/donor commitments HRH Education and 2x salary (WHO 2007) $548 billion 2008-15 ? HIV/AIDS Phased Scale-Up (UNAIDS 2007) $269 billion 2008-15 $80 billion TB ( Global Plan to Stop TB 2006-2015) $44.3 billion 2006-15 $21.8 billion Maternal and newborn (WHO Bulletin 2007) $39 billion 2006-15 Norway, Canada Netherland, UK $5.23 billion Malaria (WHO Bulletin 2007) $38 billion 2006-15 $2.49 billion Total $938.3 billion $109.52 billion

7. Costs for Educating Health Workers and Doubling Salaries (billions) (Unofficial WHO 2007) Total $75.4 $548 Year Africa Dev. Countries 2008 $5.8 $51 2009 $6.7 $58 2010 $7.5 $64 2011 $8.0 $66 2012 $9.2 $69 2013 $10.9 $74 2014 $12.7 $80 2015 $14.6 $86