The World Health Organization (WHO), established in 1948, is a specialized UN agency focused on global health. It coordinates international health efforts, provides leadership on health issues, sets norms and standards, and supports research. The WHO operates through the World Health Assembly, the Executive Board, and the Secretariat. It responds to health emergencies, eradicates diseases, and promotes overall well-being. WHO's relevance is evident in its role in combating pandemics, like COVID-19, developing health guidelines, and supporting countries in strengthening their health systems, making it a cornerstone in global health security and public health advancements.

 

Agenda: Addressing Global Health Disparities and promoting Equitable access to Healthcare through Collaborative international cooperation.

 

 

This agenda entails coordinated efforts among governments, non-governmental organizations, and international bodies to share resources, knowledge, and technology to build good healthcare worldwide. Sustainable healthcare models can empower local communities to improve their health outcomes. Through such concerted efforts, it is possible to create a more just and health-secure world, where every individual has access to the necessary healthcare services regardless of their geographic or economic status.