The Pandemic Treaty would include a number of provisions designed to strengthen WHO's pandemic response. These provisions include:

• Early warning and detection: The treaty would require member states to report to WHO any suspected outbreaks of infectious diseases. WHO would then use this information to track outbreaks and to issue early warnings to member states.
• Risk assessment: The treaty would require member states to assess the risks of infectious diseases and to develop plans to mitigate those risks. WHO would provide technical assistance to member states in conducting risk assessments.
• Preparedness: The treaty would require member states to have plans in place to respond to pandemics. These plans would include measures such as stockpiling medical supplies, training healthcare workers, and developing communication strategies. WHO would provide technical assistance to member states in developing preparedness plans.
• Response: The treaty would require member states to cooperate with WHO in responding to pandemics. This cooperation would include sharing information, providing resources, and implementing WHO's recommendations.

The Pandemic Treaty is a significant step forward in the fight against pandemics. It would give WHO the tools it needs to prevent, detect, and respond to future pandemics more effectively.

In addition to the Pandemic Treaty, the WHO could also fight future pandemics by:

• Investing in research and development of new vaccines and treatments.
• Strengthening surveillance systems to detect and track outbreaks early.
• Building public awareness of pandemic risks and how to prevent them.
• Promoting international cooperation to ensure that all countries have access to the resources they need to respond to pandemics.