Picture galleries
Countries put GAVI funds to use in Africa, Asia, Central Asia and Latin America. Read these picture stories to learn how they use the support to increase immunisation.
| Pledging conference for immunisation See the latest images from the London pledging conference for immunisation where GAVI Alliance donors are meeting to make firm commitments to funding life-saving vaccines for developing countries. View |
| Pentavalent vaccine saves lives in Madagascar Linked to increasing immunisation coverage with vaccines such as the pentavalent, Madagascar is one of just six countries in the world to reduce its child mortality rates by more than 60% between 1990 and 2009. View |
| Yemen's pneumococcal vaccine rollout Coverage of the pneumococcal vaccine introduction into Yemen's national immunisation programme, targeting pneumonia, the biggest killer of children in the country, accounting for approximately 20% of child deaths. View |
| Kenya's pneumococcal rollout Browse this gallery to see pictures of Kenya's celebration of the introduction of pneumococcal vaccine into its national immunisation programme, as well as what the life-saving vaccine will mean for mothers living in the Kibera shanty town in Nairobi. View |
| Civil society support in Ethiopia Ethiopia is a major challenge for public health services, since most people live in remote rural areas. CSOs therefore play a vital role in mobilising communities to access health services, and also in direct service provision. View |
| Popular appeal in Sri Lanka Sri Lanka has one of the highest immunisation rates in South Asia because the people have welcomed and supported the government's vaccination programmes which the GAVI Alliance has funded. View |
| Multi-level approach in Nigeria A concerted effort and careful strategic planning, involving people at many different levels, has tackled a desperate immunisation situation in Nigeria. View |
| Health systems strengthened in Ethiopia GAVI believes that strengthening national health systems is key to expanding immunisation coverage in developing countries. View |
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