世界卫生组织与荷兰王国续签了应对气候变化对全球健康影响的战略伙伴关系。[1]荷兰为2024年向WHO提供了50万欧元的新拨款，用于支持气候适应力和可持续医疗系统建设。[1]自2023年伙伴关系建立以来，荷兰对WHO气候变化和健康活动的总支持已超过110万欧元。[1]
双方共同支持非洲、亚洲和东地中海地区国家建立气候和健康监测预警系统。[1]荷兰与秘鲁共同领导2024年世卫大会第77届会议通过了新的气候变化与健康决议，更新了2008年的相关决议。[1]根据WHO估计，在新的总体规划中，与成员国和伙伴的合作将在未来四年内拯救750万人生命。[1]荷兰全球卫生战略（2023-2030）强调了气候变化与健康的交叉点。[1]气候变化与健康预计也将成为2024年在阿塞拜疆举行的联合国气候变化大会（COP29）的讨论重点。[1]
The World Health Organization and the Kingdom of the Netherlands have renewed their strategic partnership to address the global health impacts of climate change [1]. As part of this renewed commitment, the Netherlands is providing EUR 500,000 in new funding to WHO for 2024, directed toward strengthening climate resilience and building sustainable health systems [1]. This continuation of the partnership, which was initially established in 2023, brings the Netherlands' total support for WHO's climate change and health initiatives to over EUR 1.1 million since that time [1].
The renewed partnership builds on collaborative efforts already underway in Africa, Asia, and the Eastern Mediterranean region, where both parties have worked together to establish climate and health monitoring and early warning systems [1]. The Netherlands and Peru jointly led the passage of an updated resolution on climate change and health at the 77th World Health Assembly in 2024, refreshing guidance from a 2008 resolution [1]. According to WHO estimates, collaboration with member states and partners under the new strategic framework is projected to save 7.5 million lives over the next four years [1].
The partnership aligns with the Netherlands' Global Health Strategy for 2023-2030, which emphasizes the intersection of climate change and health [1]. As the international community prepares for COP29, set to take place in Azerbaijan in 2024, climate change and health are expected to remain central to global discussions [1].
