Antimicrobial Resistance: The dystopia of an unsustainable development model
Join us for a policy debate co-organized with SID, AMR Think-Do-Tank and Geneva Global Health Hub (G2H2).
Most conversations on Antimicrobial resistance blame patients or doctors for mishandling of antibiotics but this doesn't correspond to the systemic nature of the health crisis, the environment and the food chain. Attend our event as we unpack this further.
- 15.00 CET
Speakers
- Garance Upham, President, AMR Think-Do-Tank, Geneva international
- Professor John Poté, PhD, Head of Environmental Microbiology Group, UNIGE, Geneva
- Dr Jane Kengeya-Kayondo, MD, former TDR-WHO Implementation Research & former Advisor Wellcome Trust Africa
- Cassandra L. Quave, PhD. Ethnobotanist, Associate Professor, Dept of Dermatology, Emory University, USA
- Cecilia Elizondo, Grupo Académico de Agroecología, Ecosur, Mexico
- Session moderator: Nicoletta Dentico, Global Health Justice Program, Society for International Development and co-chair Geneva Global Health Hub
Policy dialogue that aimed to discuss the links between diets and the environmental and cultural aspect. Civil society platforms have long advocated for the unconditionality of a healthy planet for healthy diets.
As lenders and as borrowers, the private sector plays an integral part in the current debt architecture. What does this mean to debt justice campaigners pursuing system-changing solutions and deep, wide debt cancellation? Do they generate illegitimate debts? What steps do we need to take?
The side event brought together member states and civil society representatives to discuss next steps towards a decision to organise the next FfD conference at the upcoming UN General Assembly.
You can see the full recording of the online event "Beyond the Ukraine war: The new layer of global food crisis from a human rights approach", here.