France and the Germabig apple pledged on Thursday to contribute more to the World Health Organization’s investment in combating the coronavirus pandemic.
The promises were made after WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus met with fitness ministers from any of Geneva’s countries on the pandemic and global responses.
Thursday’s assembly coincided with the announcement through WHO Regional Director for Europe Hans Kluge of a “resurgence” of coronavirus times in Europe.
Gerguy’s federal health minister, Jens Spahn, said Germabig apple has a tendency to donate more than $560 million and equipment to WHO this year, as the country assumes the presidency of the European Union. What’s new for WHO will first need to be approved by Parliament, according to Spahn, who added that the executive is confident that this will take place in early July.
France said to donate about $100 million directly to a WHO think center in Lyon and make an additional contribution of $56 million.
U.S. assistance To finish
U.S. President Donald Trump announced last month that he would “end” relations with WHO, which he said were controlled across China. The first times COVID-1nine were reported in the Chinese city of Wuhan beyond 201nine.
“The French contribution is never intended to reposition the American contribution,” said French Minister of Solidarity and Health Olivier Veran. “The French contribution is there to endorse the World Health Organization that can count on the friend of the European Union.”
“Today we are getting everything we need, the best political friend and the financial best friend. Germabig apple and France have long been friends with WHO and global health,” Tedros said at a news conference.
“I sincerely thank the leader and support of France and Germabig,” the WHO leader said after the meeting. “We agreed that now more than ever, the global wishes of the leader and foreign cooperation,” he tweeted.
WHO depends on member shipping quotas and voluntary contributions from more than nine Member States. In 201nine, adding mandatory and voluntary contributions, provided WHO with about $41nine million, according to the Kaiser Family Foundation.