Today is the third and final day of the World Health Organization (WHO)'s Second Global Summit on Traditional Medicine, jointly organized with the Government of India taking place in New Delhi. The meeting has brought  together government Ministers, scientists, Indigenous leaders, and practitioners from more than 100 countries. The Summit is expected to announce major scientific initiatives and new commitments aimed at advancing the implementation of the WHO Global Traditional Medicine Strategy 2025-2034, centred on stronger evidence, better regulation, systems integration, collaboration and community engagement. For more on this, Dr Philippe Doo-Kingue | WHO Regional Advisor of Tradional Medicine at the WHO Africa office

<p><strong></strong>Today is the third and final day of the World Health Organization (WHO)'s Second Global Summit on Traditional Medicine, jointly organized with the Government of India taking place in New Delhi. The meeting has brought &nbsp;together government Ministers, scientists, Indigenous leaders, and practitioners from more than 100 countries. The Summit is expected to announce major scientific initiatives and new commitments aimed at advancing the implementation of the WHO Global Traditional Medicine Strategy 2025-2034, centred on stronger evidence, better regulation, systems integration, collaboration and community engagement. For more on this, Dr Philippe Doo-Kingue | WHO Regional Advisor of Tradional Medicine at the WHO Africa office</p>

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