CIS reports of Counterfeit Incidents analysis also indicated External Healthcare Agencies (which includes ministries of health and drug regulatory agencies) as the top reporting information source, representing over half (58.1%, N = 878) of all identified Counterfeit Incidents involving legitimate supply chain penetrations.
Over half of the respondents worked in development partner agencies (15), others included ministry of health representatives (3), professors (6), clinicians (2), graduate students (2), and other (1).
Membership of the working groups included ministry of health (chairmanship), key ministries of health departments (Expanded Programme on Immunization [EPI], surveillance, vaccine regulatory), and partners such as WHO, UNICEF, CDC, and MSF.
The pair will split the allocation of senior positions, including ministries.
These include ministries, councils, regulators, licensing and grant management organizations, transport authorities and social housing organizations.
These might include ministries of health, development aid, labor, immigration, and foreign affairs, and possibly ministries of education and planning.
There are many women in President Johnson-Sirleaf's cabinet, including ministries of Justice, Finance, Commerce and Industry and Youth and Sports, as well as a Minister of Gender, a post that was set up to empower women.
Further sources included ministries of health, embassies and international funding agencies.
The developing country respondents included ministries of health, policymakers, programme implementers, clinicians, researchers and public health/primary care workers.
The sources of funding and control included ministries of health, ministries of science, other ministries, directly from the central government or parliament, or from other sources.
These might include ministries of health, pharmaceutical manufacturer associations, country medical regulatory authorities, the WHO, and nongovernmental organizations with health missions.
