🔎 Learn more about the Working Group and how it supports our broader $200M global pandemic prevention commitment: www.paxsapiens.org/pandemic-com... (7/7)

Together, they’re shaping a mechanism grounded in equity, economic resilience, and global solidarity—building on PAX sapiens’ 15-year, $200M commitment to pandemic prevention.

Andrea Stürmer, former CEO of Zurich Insurance Austria
Dr. Xu Ming, Institute for Global Health and Development, Peking University

👤 Leading this effort for PAX sapiens is [TAG] David Bowen, Senior Fellow, Pandemic Compensation Initiative.

Professor Roojin Habibi, University of Ottawa Faculty of Law
Dr. Katharina Hauck, Imperial College London
Dr. Tom Inglesby, Center for Health Security, Johns Hopkins University
Dr. Christopher Murray, Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation, University of Washington

🤝 We're honored to work alongside representatives from:
Robert Agyarko, African Risk Capacity Group
Dr. Montserrat Arroyo Kuribreña, World Organisation for Animal Health
Dr. David Blazes, The Gates Foundation
Dr. Mukesh Chawla, former Pandemic Emergency Financing Facility, World Bank Group

These members bring the deep, interdisciplinary expertise needed to design practical solutions to design a mechanism that rewards early transparency and strengthens global health security. Their work spans continents, with deep expertise rooted in Africa, the Americas, Asia, and Europe.

Learn more about the Pandemic Compensation Initiative here: www.paxsapiens.org/pandemic-com... 🧵 (7/7)

African Risk Capacity Group, Bloomberg School of Public Health, Johns Hopkins University, the Gates Foundation, Imperial College London, Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation at the University of Washington, and the World Organisation for Animal Health. (6/7)

This work will require careful balancing of global health, law, finance, and other disciplines. Learn more about PAX’s Pandemic Compensation Initiative and its expert working group with representatives from - (5/7)

This Initiative and its Working Group draw upon PAX’s 15-year, $200M global pandemic prevention programming, launched in 2021, to determine the optimal form and operating rules of a mechanism to address the consequences of early disease reporting. (4/7)

The Initiative has convened an expert working group from the private sector, academia, and civil society to seek practical solutions that ensure global health through early disease reporting. (3/7)

Early disease reporting saves lives. Yet sometimes countries are penalized with economic or political isolation when they act early, despite the clear benefits to global health. (2/7)