“There is no magic bullet to achieving universal access. Nevertheless, a wide range of experiences from around the world suggests that countries can move forward faster.”
According to the report countries could improve global efficiency via 10 areas specific areas;
including reducing unnecessary spending on drugs, targeting medicines properly, and adopting a generics drug policy. The report stated a number of countries pay substantially higher costs for the same medicines than others, often up to 67 times the international average.
Such changes would have a substantial affect on the not only the health and nutrition of children across the globe, but their general access to rights as children who are not only healthier, but whose families have access to no to low cost medical treatments and medicines are more likely to thus afford that their children attend school. Obtaining an education is a key to breaking the cycle of poverty.