The World Health Assembly (WHA) is the main decision-making body of the World Health Organization (WHO), which was established in 1948 to coordinate international public health efforts. The WHA is composed of delegations from all member states and is responsible for setting the organization’s policies, approving its budget, and guiding global health priorities. The Assembly addresses a wide range of public health issues, including disease control, health standards, and international health regulations. While it does not have binding enforcement authority, it plays a key role in shaping global health policy by issuing recommendations and coordinating international responses to health challenges. During major health crises, the WHA shapes policy and coordinates responses to global health emergencies. Through discussion and collaboration, member states work to address emerging health threats and improve health systems worldwide. Today, the WHA remains central to global efforts to combat disease, promote public health, and strengthen international cooperation in addressing health challenges.

Topic information to be posted soon.

Topic information to be posted soon.