Sustainable IHR capacity starts with national budget lines — and SPAR indicator C3 measures exactly that.
Organisations such as the World Bank finance health systems and pandemic preparedness projects.
A multilateral financing mechanism for pandemic prevention, preparedness and response in low- and middle-income countries.
Technical and financial support through WHO and the wider UN system.
Established by the 2024 IHR amendments to help mobilise financing for implementation, especially for developing countries.
Government development agencies funding health security partnerships.
The Readiness Agent turns verified SPAR and JEE evidence into baselines, costed priorities and results frameworks that funders can trust.
We work with international donors to deliver services free of charge for those in need, and on securing local funding for our initiatives. Contact us to discuss eligibility.
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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