Abstract
If it is understood that the international community is in search of a humanizing and inclusive globalization in which health should be given a prominent place, it is clear that the ACP Group and its 80 member states, which concentrate the largest proportion of populations with no access to health coverage, and where health policies and systems are inadequate and sometimes deficient in relation to the magnitude of needs, have decided to integrate health into their partnership with the EU.
How can we adjust the parameters of this partnership to lay the foundations for a globalization geared towards the development of human capital, and which serves to reduce the human insecurity that remains prevalent in these countries?
ACP-EU cooperation in the field of health aims to be a response to this quest, but its level of effectiveness and relevance remains to be improved. To achieve this, we need to overcome a number of shortcomings which our analysis, by lifting a corner of the veil, calls for the crystallization of a global consensus within the framework of the post-2015 development agenda.
