International Health Policies (IHP) network

Newsletter

Check out this week's IHP news 867: Let's get on our horses www.internationalhealthpolicies.org/newsletter/ pdf: www.internationalhealthpolicies.org/wp-content/u... (also with some translations, & short AI summary + key reads). See the website.

Home Switching the Poles in International Health Policies

To subscribe to the weekly IHP newsletter/curated compilation & knowledge management tool: www.internationalhealthpolicies.org

The WHO process for supporting the reform of the global health architecture The reform of the global health architecture (GHA) discussed in the last WHO Executive Board (E.B.) in February 2026, is a matter of strategic importance for the future of the global health system (GH...

The WHO process for supporting the reform of the global health architecture www.internationalhealthpolicies.org/featured-art... This week's IHP Feat article by Daniel López Acuña.

Newsletter

Check out this week's IHP news 867: Let's get on our horses www.internationalhealthpolicies.org/newsletter/ pdf: www.internationalhealthpolicies.org/wp-content/u... (also with some translations, & short AI summary + key reads). See the website.

Home Switching the Poles in International Health Policies

Stay tuned for a new IHP newsletter on Friday 20 February. To subscribe to the weekly knowledge management tool: www.internationalhealthpolicies.org

The WHO process for supporting the reform of the global health architecture The reform of the global health architecture (GHA) discussed in the last WHO Executive Board (E.B.) in February 2026, is a matter of strategic importance for the future of the global health system (GH...

The WHO process for supporting the reform of the global health architecture www.internationalhealthpolicies.org/featured-art... New feat article by Daniel López Acuña.

From multilateralism to bilateralism: Is the “America first” strategy turning Global Health into the Law of the Jungle? Guinea is less dependent on US funding than many other African countries. As a result, the impact of changes in global health funding on Guinea (and countries like it) is often neglected.

From multilateralism to bilateralism: Is the “America first” strategy turning Global Health into the Law of the Jungle? www.internationalhealthpolicies.org/featured-art... By Delphin Kolié et al.

The WHO process for supporting the reform of the global health architecture The reform of the global health architecture (GHA) discussed in the last WHO Executive Board (E.B.) in February 2026, is a matter of strategic importance for the future of the global health system (GH...

The WHO process for supporting the reform of the global health architecture www.internationalhealthpolicies.org/featured-art... New feat article by Daniel López Acuña.

Home Switching the Poles in International Health Policies

Stay tuned for a new IHP newsletter on Friday 20 February. To subscribe to the weekly knowledge management tool: www.internationalhealthpolicies.org

Newsletter

Check out this week's IHP news 866: From Bad Bunny all the way to Munich www.internationalhealthpolicies.org/newsletter/ pdf: www.internationalhealthpolicies.org/wp-content/u... (also with translations, and AI summary + key reads)

From multilateralism to bilateralism: Is the “America first” strategy turning Global Health into the Law of the Jungle? Guinea is less dependent on US funding than many other African countries. As a result, the impact of changes in global health funding on Guinea (and countries like it) is often neglected.

From multilateralism to bilateralism: Is the “America first” strategy turning Global Health into the Law of the Jungle? www.internationalhealthpolicies.org/featured-art... Check out this new IHP Feat article by Delphin Kolié, Antea Paviotti & Nicola Deghaye #IHPResNet #Guinea

To subscribe to the weekly IHP newsletter & knowledge management tool: www.internationalhealthpolicies.org

From multilateralism to bilateralism: Is the “America first” strategy turning Global Health into the Law of the Jungle? Guinea is less dependent on US funding than many other African countries. As a result, the impact of changes in global health funding on Guinea (and countries like it) is often neglected.

From multilateralism to bilateralism: Is the “America first” strategy turning Global Health into the Law of the Jungle? www.internationalhealthpolicies.org/featured-art... Check out this new IHP Feat article by Delphin Kolié, Antea Paviotti & Nicola Deghaye #IHPResNet #Guinea

Newsletter

Check out this week's IHP news 866: From Bad Bunny all the way to Munich www.internationalhealthpolicies.org/newsletter/ pdf: www.internationalhealthpolicies.org/wp-content/u... (also with translations, and AI summary + key reads)

Home Switching the Poles in International Health Policies

Stay tuned for a new IHP newsletter on Friday the 13th! : ) To subscribe to the weekly knowledge management tool: www.internationalhealthpolicies.org

Quantitative versus qualitative research in public health: a colonial legacy. There was an interesting talk last Thursday at ITM about the institutional decolonization of global health, knowledge and practices. We heard from Dr. Seye Abimbola, Dr. Özge Tunçalp, Yvon Englert, Ad...

Quantitative versus qualitative research in public health: a colonial legacy. www.internationalhealthpolicies.org/blogs/quanti... New blog by @willemvandeput.bsky.social.

Quantitative versus qualitative research in public health: a colonial legacy. There was an interesting talk last Thursday at ITM about the institutional decolonization of global health, knowledge and practices. We heard from Dr. Seye Abimbola, Dr. Özge Tunçalp, Yvon Englert, Ad...

Quantitative versus qualitative research in public health: a colonial legacy. www.internationalhealthpolicies.org/blogs/quanti... New blog by @willemvandeput.bsky.social.

Newsletter

Check out this week's IHP news 865: On WHO's 158th Executive Board meeting & much more. www.internationalhealthpolicies.org/newsletter/ pdf: www.internationalhealthpolicies.org/wp-content/u...

Home Switching the Poles in International Health Policies

To subscribe to the weekly IHP newsletter & knowledge management tool: www.internationalhealthpolicies.org

Why Health Must Be Central to Climate Adaptation – Right from the Start In November of 2025 the 30th session of the Conference of Parties (COP30) took place in Belem, Brazil.While the COP has been the central platform for environmental policy for decades, and a touchpoint...

Why Health Must Be Central to Climate Adaptation – Right from the Start www.internationalhealthpolicies.org/featured-art... Feat article by Lila Sax dos Santos Gomes.

Newsletter

Check out this week's IHP news 865: On WHO's 158th Executive Board meeting & much more. www.internationalhealthpolicies.org/newsletter/ pdf: www.internationalhealthpolicies.org/wp-content/u...

Power, Not Physics: Global Health’s Real Three-Body Problem This short piece began as a spontaneous, from-the-heart intervention in the Emerging Voices for Global Health Google group – the kind of timely, unfiltered discussion that happens there from time to t...

Power, Not Physics: Global Health’s Real Three-Body Problem www.internationalhealthpolicies.org/blogs/power-... Blog by Ikenna Ebiri Okoro.

Power, Not Physics: Global Health’s Real Three-Body Problem This short piece began as a spontaneous, from-the-heart intervention in the Emerging Voices for Global Health Google group – the kind of timely, unfiltered discussion that happens there from time to t...

Power, Not Physics: Global Health’s Real Three-Body Problem www.internationalhealthpolicies.org/blogs/power-... by Ikenna Ebiri Okoro.

Power, Not Physics: Global Health’s Real Three-Body Problem This short piece began as a spontaneous, from-the-heart intervention in the Emerging Voices for Global Health Google group – the kind of timely, unfiltered discussion that happens there from time to t...

Power, Not Physics: Global Health’s Real Three-Body Problem www.internationalhealthpolicies.org/blogs/power-... By Ikenna Ebiri Okoro.

A good world to live in for all At the start of my work for development, humanitarian NGOs (and today in academia), I studied and lived the post-colonial beliefs on development. After graduating as an economist in 1987, I began work...

A good world to live in for all www.internationalhealthpolicies.org/featured-art... IHP Feat article by Jan Boeynaems.

Immigration Enforcement in Minnesota: Not Just a Political, also a Public Health Crisis What does a public health crisis look like when it is produced by state power rather than by disease in the U.S. context?  Global health scholars have grappled with this question ever since the police...

Immigration Enforcement in Minnesota: Not Just a Political, also a Public Health Crisis www.internationalhealthpolicies.org/featured-art... IHP Feat article by Lucia Vitale.

Newsletter

Check out this week's IHP news 864: www.internationalhealthpolicies.org/newsletter/ Tailoring IHP to your interests & available time (pdf: www.internationalhealthpolicies.org/wp-content/u... )

Next issue: Friday 6 Feb.

Immigration Enforcement in Minnesota: Not Just a Political, also a Public Health Crisis What does a public health crisis look like when it is produced by state power rather than by disease in the U.S. context?  Global health scholars have grappled with this question ever since the police...

Immigration Enforcement in Minnesota: Not Just a Political, also a Public Health Crisis www.internationalhealthpolicies.org/featured-art... IHP Feat article by Lucia Vitale.

A good world to live in for all At the start of my work for development, humanitarian NGOs (and today in academia), I studied and lived the post-colonial beliefs on development. After graduating as an economist in 1987, I began work...

A good world to live in for all www.internationalhealthpolicies.org/featured-art... IHP Feat article by Jan Boeynaems.