Cambodia also uses a SWAp to coordinate health financing from more than 20 development agencies and 100 NGOs. External financing, which accounts for around 50% of the funding for tuberculosis control in this country, is ring-fenced and earmarked for NTP management to ensure reliable funding for rapid scale-up of DOTS. In India, most funding for RNTCP is from government, with 10% supplied by international sources to address shortfalls in supply of drugs, diagnostics, technical assistance, civil society partnerships, and advocacy activities. The National Rural Health Mission, a major innovation in the health sector, supplements state financing of tuberculosis control and supports coordinated district management of primary health-care services. In Tanzania, financing from domestic sources and donors is pooled through central budget
support at central or district level under a SWAp. Activities
to control tuberculosis are funded by on-budget
contributions channeled through the NTLP and by direct
donor support.