Increase financial investments in women’s, children’s, and adolescents’ health.
Expand access to affordable health services, equitable sexual and reproductive health rights, and essential commodities.
Enact progressive laws that entrench gender equality in national health systems and protect the health of women, children, and adolescents.
African women are 130 times more likely to die from pregnancy complications than women in Europe or North America. This must change—our leaders have the power to make maternal health a priority. #SDG2030 #GLN #HealthForAll
Click to Tweet#DYK that 1 in 5 countries is set to miss under-five mortality targets by 2030? These preventable deaths demand urgent action—governments must prioritize access to quality healthcare now! #SDG2030 #GLN #HealthForAll
Click to TweetGirls aged 15-19 face the highest risk of death in pregnancy and childbirth. Investing in reproductive health for young girls isn't optional—it's a lifesaving imperative. #SDG2030 #GLN #HealthForAll
Click to TweetInvesting in women's, children's, and adolescents' health doesn't just save lives; it's a sound economic decision–let's make it a priority. #SDG2030 #GLN #HealthForAll
Click to Tweet1 in 4 women in low- and middle-income countries lack access to essential reproductive healthcare. Sexual and reproductive health rights are human rights. #SDG2030 #GLN #HealthForAll
Click to Tweet#ClimateChange is endangering the health of women, children, and adolescents in vulnerable communities. Rising temperatures are linked to pregnancy complications. Leaders must act now to protect our future. #GLN #HealthForAll
Click to TweetProgressive health policies, investments, and partnerships could save 9 million children by 2030. Let's drive action to meet under-five mortality targets— every life counts. #SDG2030 #GLN #HealthForAll
Click to TweetIn addition to informing the social media assets provided below, these statistically-backed calls to action can be leveraged to advocate for positive change through petitions and letters aimed at policy-makers