Breadcrumb What we do | Sharing knowledge Virtual Dialogues Cervical Cancer Elimination series Cervical Cancer Elimination series In this series UICC and partners bring global health leaders, advocates and policymakers together to discuss the challenges and solutions to creating an enabling environment towards the 90:70:90 targets by 2030. A series of virtual dialogues to inspire national action towards elimination of cervical cancer in all countries. Cervical cancer is one of the most preventable cancers. However, the latest Globocan data estimated that 348,000 women died from cervical cancer globally in 2022. Most of these deaths occurred in low- and lower-middle income countries (LMICs) due to inadequate access to cervical cancer prevention, early detection, treatment and palliative care and it is the poorest and marginalised communities that are suffering the most. In November 2020, the WHO launched a global strategy to accelerate the elimination of cervical cancer as a public health problem. The Strategy proposes an elimination threshold of 4 cases per 100,000 women, achieved by implementing the triple intervention targets by 2030. Despite the decision to move to a virtual 73rd World Health Assembly (WHA) with a sole focus on COVID-19 in May 2020, Member States were able to adopt the WHO Global Strategy for elimination of cervical cancer via ‘silence procedure’ followed by an official launch of the Global Strategy at a virtual event on 17 November and celebration of this landmark decision as a once-in-a-generation opportunity to eliminate one of the deadliest, but also most preventable and successfully treatable, forms of cancer for women. Harnessing this momentum, we now need to ensure that global commitments are translated to national action with improved and equitable access to HPV vaccination, HPV-DNA screening and management of pre-cancers and cancers. In this series UICC and partners bring global health leaders, advocates and policymakers together to discuss the challenges and solutions to creating an enabling environment which will accelerate towards the 90:70:90 targets by 2030. Registration Upcoming dialogues in the series, including registration links, will appear below as soon as confirmed. On-demand recordings of past dialogues will also be accessible below once the live event as taken place. Series dialogues Virtual Dialogue: Implementing 70:90 – Ensuring scale and sustainability Read more Virtual Dialogue: Implementing 70:90 – Leveraging lessons learned, building momentum Read more Dialogue Virtuel - Rôle des partenariats pour l'élimination du cancer du col de l'utérus: opportunités en Afrique francophone Read more Cervical Cancer Elimination series - Estimating and responding to the suffering of women with cervical cancer | WHO-UICC Read more Cervical Cancer Elimination series - Your roadmap to 2030 | UICC Read more Cervical Cancer Elimination series - A need for and driver of health convergence Read more Cervical Cancer Elimination series - Increasing access to screening and treatment to prevent cervical cancer Read more Related pages UICC's Virtual Dialogues provide members, and the cancer community, with regular opportunities to connect, exchange knowledge, access expert insights, and share solutions from the comfort of one's office or home. UICC and the Canadian Partnership Against Cancer are organising a series of discussions looking at alcohol and cancer to help better inform and connect the cancer community. UICC aims to engage all key stakeholders in the tobacco control and cancer communities in discussing key actions to ensure global committments on tobacco control translate into national policy actions ultimately leading to a reduction in the burden of tobacco-related cancer and other diseases. The breast cancer series aims to highlight these key issues and foster focused discussions amongst UICC members and renowned experts on key actions needed to reduce the global breast cancer burden. UICC invited the cancer community to reflect on some of the changes set in motion by COVID-19, and discuss the implications for cancer prevention and control. Tags Cancer Cervical cancer Virtual Dialogues Series Last update Monday 15 April 2024 Share this page