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Orthopaedics

WHO and Switzerland cement cooperation until 2028

WHO and Switzerland have announced the renewal of their cooperation strategy for the period 2024-2028. In 2013, Switzerland became the first high-income country in the WHO European Region to pilot a cooperation strategy with WHO (hereafter referred to as the WHO-Switzerland Coope

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EuroClinics Editorial 7 March 2025
1 min read 137 words

WHO and Switzerland have announced the renewal of their cooperation strategy for the period 2024-2028. In 2013, Switzerland became the first high-income country in the WHO European Region to pilot a cooperation strategy with WHO (hereafter referred to as the WHO-Switzerland Cooperation Strategy). In 2022, WHO and Switzerland jointly decided to update and renew this cooperation strategy, which was done on 4 March 2025 at the Regional Office of the WHO in Copenhagen, Denmark.

Visit the WHO/Europe website to read the news release and learn more about the WHO—Switzerland country cooperation strategy 2024—2028.

Read more about the WHO-Switzerland partnership for the global BioHub system.

Regional Director of EURO, Dr Hans Kluge holds WHO's Country Cooperation Strategy document with Swiss Ambassador for Global Health, Barbara SchedlerBarbara Schedler, Ambassador for Global Health at the Swiss Federal Office of Public Health, and Dr Henri P. Kluge, WHO Regional Director for Europe, agreed on the way forward for closer collaboration. Photo by: WHO/EURO

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EuroClinics Editorial

Patient-facing healthcare guidance

Our editorial team distils the latest from European medical authorities (WHO Europe, ECDC, EMA, NHS, AEMPS, HAS) into plain-language guides for patients. Every article is reviewed against authoritative sources.

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Source. WHO Regional Office for Europe — WHO Regional Office for Europe, CC BY 3.0 IGO
Medical disclaimer. Articles are general information aggregated from third-party medical sources. They are NOT a substitute for in-person diagnosis or treatment. For personal medical guidance, consult a verified clinician or call your local emergency line (112 in the EU).