Together, we can be the generation to #BeatMalaria. A campaign of the @unfoundation

Washington, DC
United to Beat Malaria retweeted
October 24 is United Nations Day. Two experts lay out their perspectives to examine: Why should this institution, in this form, remain at the heart of global governance for the rest of the century? More on [Re]Group: bit.ly/4yFgT6r #UNDay
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Malaria during pregnancy puts two lives in danger at once. In 2025, 19.9 million pregnant women received preventative treatment for malaria. For more outcomes in countries where the Global Fund invests, visit theglobalfund.org/en/results…
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In 2019, Ghana was one of the first countries to roll out the first malaria vaccine. Since then, Ghana has drastically cut malaria deaths and is on the path to eliminating malaria.
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196 million insecticide-treated mosquito nets were distributed in 2025 in countries where the @GlobalFund invests. A critical tool in protecting communities and preventing malaria. Read more: theglobalfund.org/en/results…
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Malaria transmission is entering peak season in parts of East and Southern Africa. Here's what communities are doing to be as safe as possible.
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A potential breakthrough in the fight against malaria: @USFHealth researchers identified a new way to target P. vivax, a malaria parasite that can hide in the liver and cause malaria to return months or even years later. Read more: bit.ly/4xWrDgv
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United to Beat Malaria retweeted
The process to select the next @WHO Director General is underway. Watch the full conversation to hear directly from some of the candidates about their vision for the future of global health here: bit.ly/4iQNDp6 At #UNGA81, Dr. Hanan H. Balkhy, Dr. Ji Ho Cha and Budi Gunadi Sadikin - all declared or undeclared candidates as of this discussion - shared their priorities and perspectives on some of the biggest challenges facing global health, from financial constraints and rising disease outbreaks to strengthening systems for health product pre-qualification. Thank you to @ConcordiaSummit and @StopTB and to Dentons for hosting this conversation.
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20 years ago, our campaign began with a simple idea: no one should die needlessly from malaria when we have the tools to keep them safe. At “Stepping Up the Fight to Beat Malaria,” our #UNGA81 side event, we celebrated alongside our partners and sponsors, @VBCPublicHealth @BASF
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In just a few days, $250 million in U.S. funding for malaria could expire. We are grateful to @SenatorCollins for pushing for the release of these funds to ensure America’s lifesaving malaria programs have the support they need. See the full letter here: appropriations.senate.gov/ne…
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20 years of progress. 20 years of partnership. United, we can be the generation to beat malaria. This week, United to Beat Malaria celebrates 20 years of progress on the sidelines of the @UN General Assembly. #beatmalaria #unitedtobeatmalaria
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A century of clinical data across sub-Saharan Africa shows that climate change is slowly reshaping where malaria hits the hardest. Monitoring these shifts will allow us to direct resources where they are most needed. Read the full study here: nature.com/articles/s41586-0…
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In 2025, 167 million malaria cases were treated in countries where the @GlobalFund invests – reflecting the power of country leadership. Read more: theglobalfund.org/en/results…
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Ever heard of Odysseus Malaria? Also known as airport malaria, it is named after the Greek hero who traveled far from home. Like Odysseus, mosquitoes travel long distances, sometimes surviving flights and carrying malaria to new places.
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Before Rabria Moore left Mississippi for Zambia, she filled a prescription for antimalarial medication and packed it in her carry-on. The people she came to know there did not have the same access to prevention.
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Advocates from 45 states came to Washington for our last summit, the widest reach in the campaign’s history. Twenty years of progress has been built by people who let their voice be heard. United, we can be the generation to beat malaria.
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