Vahid Yazdi-Feyzabadi, Ali-Akbar Haghdoost, Martin McKee, Amirhossein Takian, Elizabeth Bradley, Ruairí Brugha, Nir Eyal, Sana Eybpoosh, Lawrence Gostin, Naoki Ikegami, Ilona Kickbusch, Ronald Labonté, Russell Mannion, Ole F Norheim, Jeremy Shiffman, Mohammad Karamouzian
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The United States Withdrawal From the World Health Organization: Implications and Challenges.
President Trump's 2025 decision to remove the United States (US) from the World Health Organization (WHO), echoing his initial 2020 move, raises existential questions about the future of global health governance. This editorial explores the immediate and long-term potential impacts of the withdrawal, noting that it poses a significant threat to the WHO financing. This, in turn, will have adverse consequences for future pandemic preparedness, health inequities, and cross-border collaboration. We also explore the potential role of private philanthropies in bridging the funding gap, against the risk of shifting health priorities away from local needs. For the US, withdrawal means diminished influence on global health policies and weaker alignment with new international regulations. Moving forward, structural reforms within the WHO, equitable contributions from global powers, and renewed US involvement are essential to maintain strong health systems worldwide. Ultimately, a collaborative approach is necessary to uphold collective preparedness against emerging health crises.
期刊介绍:
International Journal of Health Policy and Management (IJHPM) is a monthly open access, peer-reviewed journal which serves as an international and interdisciplinary setting for the dissemination of health policy and management research. It brings together individual specialties from different fields, notably health management/policy/economics, epidemiology, social/public policy, and philosophy into a dynamic academic mix.