Coverage and financing

AMO, universal health coverage, social protection, funds and public budgets: the choices that shape access to care and sustainable health financing.

Morocco and the World Bank 2026–2035: a lever for universal health coverage?
Morocco and the World Bank 2026–2035: a lever for universal health coverage?
Coverage and financing
The Morocco–World Bank partnership for 2026–2035 seeks to strengthen human capital. Effective access to care will depend on funding, health workers and reducing disparities.
The Global Fund expands pooled procurement to support national transitions
The Global Fund expands pooled procurement to support national transitions
Coverage and financing
The Global Fund is opening pooled procurement to other sources of funding to support national transitions. Its bridge financing mechanism nevertheless raises fiscal risks that need oversight.
Domestic health financing and the African Leadership Meeting framework
From aid dependence to financial sovereignty: the African Leadership Meeting framework
Coverage and financing
As aid declines, the African Leadership Meeting framework prioritises domestic health financing. Its credibility rests on verifiable, sustainable budget commitments.
Morocco’s national reference tariff and health insurance governance
Morocco’s reference health tariff: agreement in principle and governance challenges
Coverage and financing
The agreement in principle on Morocco’s national reference tariff raises questions of governance, patient costs and AMO sustainability while a formal agreement remains outstanding.
Rwandan model for universal health coverage
Universal Health Coverage in Africa: Lessons from Rwanda
Coverage and financing
Analysis of Rwanda’s universal health coverage model in the African context, covering Mutuelle de Sante, community health workers, the 4x4 initiative, financial protection and transferability conditions.
AMO coverage and financing in Morocco
AMO: Mass Coverage and Structural Deadlock
Coverage and financing
Analysis of AMO in Morocco, between massive coverage expansion, financial deficits, insufficient contribution collection, private-sector dominance, high out-of-pocket costs and administrative delays.