A national centre, reachable at all times, for urgent communications with WHO. Since the 2024 amendments, countries also designate a National IHR Authority to coordinate implementation.
Assess events using the Annex 2 decision instrument and notify WHO within 24 hours of any event that may constitute a public health emergency of international concern.
Develop, strengthen and maintain the capacities in Annex 1 — surveillance, laboratory, response, risk communication and more — nationally and at designated points of entry.
Maintain capacities at designated airports, ports and ground crossings, and apply health measures that are evidence-based and avoid unnecessary interference with travel and trade.
Report to the World Health Assembly each year on implementation, through the State Party Self-Assessment Annual Report (SPAR).
Implement the Regulations with full respect for the dignity, human rights and fundamental freedoms of persons.
A new, higher alert level within a PHEIC, triggering stronger international coordination.
A designated body coordinating implementation across government.
A principle of equity, with commitments on access to relevant health products.
Support for mobilising financing for core capacities, especially in developing countries.
A new committee to facilitate effective implementation.
Annex 1 updated, including prevention and preparedness.
OneIHR agents map this framework’s indicators to your national evidence, flag gaps as they appear and draft the narrative for review — officials approve every output before it is used.
A public health emergency of international concern: an extraordinary event that constitutes a public health risk to other States through the international spread of disease and potentially requires a coordinated international response. The WHO Director-General determines it, advised by an Emergency Committee.
WHO’s framework for reviewing IHR implementation. It has four components: annual reporting (SPAR, mandatory) and three voluntary components — Joint External Evaluation, simulation exercises and after action reviews.
OneIHR maps every obligation to owners, evidence and indicators, so compliance can be demonstrated continuously rather than assembled once a year.
Deployed at national scale: all 15 SPAR capacities, every sector and every level of government — from national to municipal, down to each hospital, airport, port and ground crossing.
Evidence for 15 SPAR capacities and 19 JEE technical areas sits across dozens of agencies. Reports are assembled once a year, under pressure, by a handful of people. Findings from evaluations and exercises go untracked. The 2024 amendments add new obligations on top.
Each agent is specialised for a part of the International Health Regulations. They work around the clock, and your officials approve everything they produce.
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The Regulation Agent maps every new obligation to the national owner, the capacity it affects and the evidence that proves it.
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Public health data is sensitive and national reports are sovereign. OneIHR is designed so that agents assist, officials decide, and every step is on the record.
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