From: Framing health and foreign policy: lessons for global health diplomacy
Title (Abbreviated) | Country, Year | Comment, Source |
---|---|---|
Swiss Health Foreign Policy: Agreement on Health Foreign Policy Objectives *[5] (FDHA) | Switzerland, 2006 | Published by Federal Office of Public Health and Federal Department of Foreign Affairs |
Health is Global: a UK Government Strategy *[6, 7] (UKHG) and (UKHG Annex) | UK, 2008 | Issued by the Department of Health |
Foreign and Commonwealth Office Departmental Strategic Objectives 2008/09 - 2010/11 # [8] (UKDSO) | UK, 2008 | Issued by the Foreign and Commonwealth Office |
The National Security Strategy of the United Kingdom: Security in an interdependent world # [9] (UKFP) | UK, 2008 | Issued by the Cabinet Office |
Shared Responsibility: Sweden's Policy for Global Development # [10] (SW) | Sweden, 2003 | Legislation requiring annual report to parliament on how all foreign policies worked towards goal of global development (including health) |
Oslo Ministerial Declaration--Global Health: A Pressing Foreign Policy Issue of Our Time § [1] (OSLO) | Norway, France, Brazil, Indonesia, Senegal, South Africa and Thailand, 2007 | Statement issued by foreign ministers |
Meeting global challenges: international cooperation in the national interest. †[11] (SW-GPG) | Sweden, 2006 | Issued by the International Task Force on Global Public Goods, Swedish Ministry for Foreign Affairs |
Coherent for Development? How coherent Norwegian policies can assist development in poor countries †[12] (PCC) | Norway, 2008 | Report of a two-year all party commission, Official Norwegian Reports |
Foreign policy and global health: Six national strategies ‡ [13] (WHO-GHD) | World Health Organization | FTD draft working paper, forthcoming: Geneva: World Health Organization. Report of six countries' experiences in global health diplomacy first presented at the Prince Mahidol Awards Conference, Bangkok, Thailand, January 2009 |