A new chapter for Safety for Citizens
Safe medicines.
Safe people.
Safe planet.
Global cooperation. Regional responsibility. Sustainable access.
Medicines are essential to life. Their supply must be secure, sustainable, fair and accessible.
The turning point
Security of supply is necessary.
But it is not enough.
A responsible medicine supply must answer four questions:
Where?
Where are medicines produced?
How?
How are they produced?
Who?
Who benefits from their economic value?
For whom?
Who can access them?
Our direction
Four goals. One responsibility.
Availability, sustainability, fairness and access belong in the same conversation.
01 / Resilience
Cooperation beyond borders
Critical medicines need resilient regions and diversified supply, not isolated national systems.
02 / Production
Health without environmental harm
Medicine production should protect workers, communities, water and the wider environment.
03 / Contribution
Value that benefits society
Public investment and global business call for fair contribution and clear accountability.
04 / Access
Medicines within reach
A medicine that exists but cannot be afforded or obtained is not genuine access.
A regional principle
Not every country.
Every region.
No country needs to make every medicine itself. Major regions can build shared capacity, reliable partnerships and contingency options for critical medicines.
Global cooperation
Shared capacity
Diverse supply
Patient access
Regional resilience
From principles to action
A direction for 2030.
We are developing an Action Framework around the four goals and a Scorecard to make progress visible. Both are works in progress; no final proposals or results have been published here.
01 / In development
Action Framework 2030
The questions we want governments, regions, industry and healthcare to address.
02 / In development
The 2030 Scorecard
An approach to understanding resilience, environmental impact, fair contribution and access.