By 2001, the UN Millennium Declaration—which established the MDGs, WHO Commission on Macroeconomics and Health, and G8 Okinawa conclusions—recognised tuberculosis as a global health and development priority, providing global stewardship and stimulus to increased international funding for tuberculosis, HIV, malaria, and childhood immunisations.
By 2002, most countries with a high burden of tuberculosis had, in collaboration with WHO and other organisations aiming to stop tuberculosis, developed comprehensive plans for DOTS expansion, detailing strategies, financing needs, and gaps in service delivery.
By 2001, the UN Millennium Declaration—which established the MDGs, WHO Commission on Macroeconomics and Health, and G8 Okinawa conclusions—recognised tuberculosis as a global health and development priority, providing global stewardship and stimulus to increased international funding for tuberculosis, HIV, malaria, and childhood immunisations.By 2002, most countries with a high burden of tuberculosis had, in collaboration with WHO and other organisations aiming to stop tuberculosis, developed comprehensive plans for DOTS expansion, detailing strategies, financing needs, and gaps in service delivery.
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