PLA2021 POST EB

POST-EVENT GUIDE

8-9 DECEMBER 2021

VIRTUAL EVENT @GRVGLOBAL

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#PLA2021

www.gr vglobal.com

8-9 DECEMBER 2021

NOTE OF THANKS & PLA2021 SUMMARY

PHARMA LOGISTICS AFRICA • VIRTUAL EVENT

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Welcome to the Pharma Logistics Africa (PLA2021) Post-Event Report where on behalf of GRV Global, I would like to take this opportunity to sincerely thank all those who participated in this important forum; a series promoting discussion and solutions to strengthening capacity to address the opportunities and challenges in pharmaceutical, logistics, and health through public-private partnerships (PPPs).

This report contains a summary of the various panel discussions, virtual displays, networking and 1-2-1 matchmaking meetings via GRV Global’s virtual platform “PNYX”.

GRV Global would like to pass on our sincere gratitude to all participating distinguished guests, honourable ministers, and participants from leading international and regional organisations, nongovernmental organizations, and health experts who participated in the discussions across the few days and were committed to meeting with attending delegates throughout the morning and afternoon 1-21 matchmaking meeting sessions.

Despite having to hold the PLA conference online for the second year again, it proved to be a great success, bringing likeminded officials and private-sector delegates together from across the globe; video testimonials of which can be found later in this report.

We welcomed almost 200 African and international participants for high-level plenary sessions, keynote speeches, private 1-2-1 matchmaking meetings and a range of networking functions, all convening to further African pharmaceutical capacity and strengthen the continent’s economic autonomy and long-term sustainable development under the Covid-19 pandemic and beyond.

PLA featured two days of keynote addresses, spotlight presentations, and 7 high-level discussion panels led by field experts and leading stakeholders, as well as 1-2-1 personable matchmaking meetings between public and private sector delegates, providing an opportunity to address the opportunities and challenges that Africa faces in the pharmaceutical, logistics, and health sector by maximising

the use of existing strategies, training capacities, and skills, localised digital innovation and technology solutions, ensuring a harmonized regulatory system, strengthening public health systems, and creating equitable access to healthcare services to address health inequities and disparities.

PLA2021 commenced with two opening addresses.

The first Opening Remarks was given by Dr. Kasonde Mwinga, Director - Universal Health Coverage/ Life Course Cluster, of World Health Organisation followed by an Opening Keynote Address by. Dr. Emile Bienvenu, Director General of Rwanda Food and Drugs Authority. They both highlighted topics such as the inadequate availability of medecines in Aifrca, the negative impact of COVID-19 on the supply chain of essential medicines and other health products and new developments on local manufacturing as well as providing a way forward to create a robust health system in Africa which transitioned perfectly to the discussion panels ahead.

Look at discussion panels, of which there were seven across the two days, each featuring live Q&A, Panel 1, chaired by Joseph Mutasaaga, Manager Business Planning and Development from the National Drug Authority – Uganda addressed Africa’s Pharmaceutical Sector: challenges & opportunities. Panelists discussed methods to support Africa’s pharmaceutical sector through local manufacturing of pharmaceutical products to improve access to essential health services and medical

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products to strengthen the continent’s economic autonomy and sustainable development. Panelists offered possible solutions building on regional homegrown existing strategies and initiatives to ensure skills, capacity, quality, and training across the pharmaceutical logistic and supply chain system.

This was followed by a Spotlight Presentation given by Panel 1 panelist Ms. Sophie Molle, Senior Healthcare Manager of GS1 Global Office on Global standards for an interconnected and secure pharma supply chain.

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Management System developed by International Medical Corps. Panel 3: Legal & Regulatory Frameworks chaired by Ahmed Al Bastaki, Chief Strategy Officer of Rafed UA, a key partner of The Hope Consortium, the main sponsor of PLA, looked at the role that local regulatory authorities and bodies play to streamline regulatory processes to ensure quality, safety, affordable medical products and a traceable assurance system across the vaccine supply and logistics value chain in local Africa markets. Panelists discussed examples to improve and maintain a harmonized regulatory system by Panel 2 chaired by Dr. Shital Maru, Senior Lecturer increasing investment into local production in Africa, and Academic Lead for Pharmaceutics and coordinating supply chain and manufacturing for Pharmacy Practice from the Faculty of Pharmacy medical product, and developing resources both for at the School of Pharmacy, University of Nairobi buying and development of vaccines to guarantee explored the theme of Digital Health Technologies an operational market design and procurement & Localised Innovation. Speakers discussed new system. Panel 4: African Journey: Pharma Freight opportunities in pharmaceutical supply chain and Medical Products Distribution To and Within innovations and digital technologies Africa chaired by Fabrice Pierre in the African pharma value chains Augustin Panza, Manager of Global and offered solutions on how to PLA2021 Cool Chain Solutions of Etihad Cargo, develop sustainable and innovative main sponsor of PLA examined the pharma supply chains models and THE SUPPORT logistical challenges and opportunities SHOWN BY OUR adapting more efficient models PARTNERS AND of moving vaccines and other medical using innovative digital tools to SPONSORS WAS products across the African continent improve the quality of supply EMPHATIC AND A TRUE until the last mile. Panelists spoke chain, medical products, and build STATEMENT TO THE POTENTIAL THEY SEE about area of opportunities to overcome resilient health supply systems.

TO PROMOTE LONG logistical challenges in terms of cold This was followed by an in-depth TERM SUSTAINABLE storage capacity, handling, and storing Spotlight Presentation given DEVELOPMENT INITIATIVES ACROSS of vaccines to ensure a safe, secure, Panel 2 speaker Dr. Mohammed AFRICA and resilient supply chain across the Zurga and Yazeed Ayasra from African continent. Supporting this panel the International Medical Corps was panelist’s Remo Hanselmann, titled “A Digital Solution for LastManaging Director of World Courier Mile Pharma Supply Chain” on who give a Keynote Address on World the Pharmaceutical Information

8-9 DECEMBER 2021

NOTE OF THANKS & PLA2021 SUMMARY

PHARMA LOGISTICS AFRICA • VIRTUAL EVENT

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Courier’s COVID-19 Vaccine Distribution in Africa.

The day ended with a Spotlight Presentation on Supporting local production of COVID-19-relevant items in the Southern African Development Community given by Dr. Gerard Servais, Technical Team Leader of German Agency for International Cooperation (GIZ).

Day Two’s Opening Address came from Keynote Address Hope Consortium’s Robert Sutton, Head of Logistics Cluster – AD Ports Group another key partner of the Hope Consortium and a Spotlight Address on the IMPACCT initiative from by Virginie Bohl, Coordinator of IMPACCT initiative.

Looking at the discussion panels again, Panel 5 chaired by Virginie Bohl, Coordinator of IMPACCT initiative on Health emergencies, epidemics management strategies and preparedness looked at the effect of health emergencies such as the COVID – 19 and other epidemics on healthcare and how the pharmaceutical sector can solve pressing problems in the continent on the humanitarian level to ensure the delivery and distribution of correct medical equipment and medicines during a disaster or disease outbreak. This was followed by Panel 6: Inclusive Responses to Public Health Emergencies in Africa which was sponsored by Chemonics International Inc. and chaired by Dr. James Riungu, Chief of Party of Afya Ugavi Activity USAID Global Health Supply Chain – Procurement and Supply Management (GHSC-PSM) Project at Chemonics International. The panel looked at the impact of

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COVID-19 pandemic and other disease outbreaks on health systems and panelists discussed solutions to create an equitable access to mainstream healthcare services and ensuring inclusive health responses serve as a means of addressing health inequities and disparities.

And finally, Panel 7: New Public health Order for Africa - Financing and investment opportunities in healthcare systems and infrastructure chaired by Lolem B. Ngong, Chief of Staff from Amref Health Africa examined ways of rethinking Africa’s public health order to address infectious disease threats and offered solutions on strengthening national public health institutions through investment in local production of vaccines, and in public health workshops and leaderships programs to ensure long-term key partnerships.

A huge thank you to all PLA2021 participants for their commitment and willingness to challenge old and new ideas, and to form a better understanding the pharma logistics health sector in a collaborative forward-thinking manner.

Lastly and by no means least, GRV Global would genuinely like to thank our valuable PLA2021 Sponsors and delegates for their support and attendance without which, events of this magnitude and importance would simply not be possible. The support shown by our partners and sponsors was emphatic and a true statement to the potential they see to promote long term sustainable development initiatives across Africa. Thank you for joining us online, we hope you enjoyed our virtual platform “PNYX” and found the few days productive, and we look forward to hopefully welcoming you in person next year on the African continent! Stay safe and keep well.

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CONTENTS

8-9 DECEMBER 2021

CONFERENCE AGENDA

PHARMA LOGISTICS AFRICA • VIRTUAL EVENT

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EVENT STATISTICS

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VIRTUAL TESTIMONIALS

12

ROUNDTABLES LIST

14

ROUNDTABLE PROFILES

15

SOCIAL BUZZ

22

VIDEO TESTIMONIALS

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ATTENDEES LIST

24

EVENT STATISTICS

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EVENT FLOORPLAN

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While every effort has been made to ensure all details are correct at the time of publication, there may be late additions or changes to the participants.

Whilst every effort is made to ensure accuracy, the organisers and publishers cannot take responsibility for losses resulting from publishing errors, however caused. All editorials published as submitted. All rights reserved. No part of this official guide may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any means of information storage and retrieval systems without prior permission in writing from copyright owners. Multiple copying of the contents of this publication without prior approval is not permitted.

Wednesday 8 December 08.30

All timings are Eastern Africa Time (EAT)

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CONFERENCE AGENDA OPENING CEREMONY ANDREW DOWELL, CEO of GRV Global Ltd

OPENING REMARKS DR. KASONDE MWINGA, Director - Universal Health Coverage/Life Course Cluster, of World Health Organisation

OPENING KEYNOTE ADDRESS DR EMILE BIENVENU, Director General of Rwanda Food and Drugs Authority

PANEL 1: STRENGTHENING AFRICA’S PHARMACEUTICAL SECTOR: CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES PANEL CHAIR: JOSEPH MUTASAAGA, Manager Business Planning and Development of National Drug Authority, Uganda MS. SOPHIE MOLLE, Senior Healthcare Manager of GS1 Global Office MS. NURAN IDRIS, Healthcare Manager, Africa of GS1 Global Office JOLLY ABU, Executive Pharmaceutical Officer of United Nations

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SPOTLIGHT ADDRESS MS. SOPHIE MOLLE, Senior Healthcare Manager of GS1 Global Office

1-2-1 MATCHMAKING MEETINGS: CHECK YOUR INBOX FOR SCHEDULES Across the two-day event, private breakout sessions will be dedicated to 1-2-1 matchmaking meetings between Government, leading pharmaceutical, logistics and health experts, UN & International Agency stakeholders and leading local, regional and global operators. Scheduled 15-minute appointments are prearranged to provide a unique opportunity to share, network, and develop partnerships that will not only strengthen regional and international cooperation but also, further the continent’s health efforts and long-term wellbeing of its citizens

PANEL 2: DIGITAL HEALTH TECHNOLOGIES & LOCALIZED INNOVATION PANEL CHAIR: DR. SHITAL MARU, Senior Lecturer and Academic Lead For Pharmaceutics and Pharmacy Practice of Department of Pharmacy Faculty of Pharmacy, School of Pharmacy, University of Nairobi GEORGE AFFUL, Med4All Manager of Pharmaccess Group, Ghana DR. MOHAMMED ZURGA, Director, Global Pharmaceutical Services Unit of International Medical Corps

SPOTLIGHT ADDRESS - A DIGITAL SOLUTION FOR LAST-MILE PHARMA SUPPLY CHAIN WWW.GRVGLOBAL.COM

DR. MOHAMMED ZURGA, Director, Global Pharmaceutical Services Unit of International Medical Corps YAZEED AYASRA, Director, Health Systems Applications of International Medical Corps

CONFERENCE AGENDA PANEL 3: LEGAL & REGULATORY FRAMEWORKS

8-9 DECEMBER 2021

PANEL CHAIR: AHMED AL BASTAKI, Chief Strategy Officer of Rafed UAE MS. CHRISTELNA REYNECKE, Chief Operating Officer of SAHPRA - South African Health Products Regulatory Authority DEON POOVAN, Senior Manager: Inspectorate and Regulatory Compliance of SAHPRA South African Health Products Regulatory Authority NONOFO THIPE, Legal and Corporate Secretary of Botswana Medicines Regulatory Authority AP BOOM, CFO of TAPA EMEA

1-2-1 MATCHMAKING MEETINGS: CHECK YOUR INBOX FOR SCHEDULES Across the two-day event, private breakout sessions will be dedicated to 1-2-1 matchmaking meetings between Government, leading pharmaceutical, logistics and health experts, UN & International Agency stakeholders and leading local, regional and global operators. Scheduled 15-minute appointments are prearranged to to provide a unique opportunity to share, network, and develop partnerships that will not only strengthen regional and international cooperation but also, further the continent’s health efforts and long-term wellbeing of its citizens

NETWORKING LUNCH BREAK - VIRTUAL BOOTHS Take a break whilst visiting the full range of PLA2021 virtual booths. Event Sponsors host personalised interactive booths for you to explore; you can chat online, hold video calls and obtain e-takeaways.

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LIVE Q&A SESSIONS

PHARMA LOGISTICS AFRICA • VIRTUAL EVENT

Put your questions to our expert panellists during a series of live video webcasts. Main panel content will be available the day before the event to give attendees time to look ahead and submit their questions.

PANEL 4: AFRICAN JOURNEY: PHARMA FREIGHT AND MEDICAL PRODUCTS DISTRIBUTION TO AND WITHIN AFRICA PANEL CHAIR: FABRICE PIERRE AUGUSTIN PANZA, Manager of Global Cool Chain Solutions of Etihad Cargo ANTHONY KIRUNDA, Sub-National Activity Manager, USAID/Strengthening Supply Chain Systems Activity of Management Sciences for Health JEAN-CEDRIC MEEUS, Chief Global transport of UNICEF REMO HANSELMANN, Managing Director of World Courier DAH EL HADJ SIDI, Technical Director of USAID funded Global Health Supply Chain Technical Assistance Francophone Task Order (GHSC-TA Francophone TO) project, Chemonics International SANJEEV GADHIA, CEO of Astral Aviation

KEYNOTE ADDRESS - WORLD COURIER COVID-19 VACCINE DISTRIBUTION IN AFRICA REMO HANSELMANN, Managing Director of World Courier

13:15 - 13:45

PANEL 1 Q&A: STRENGTHENING AFRICA’S PHARMACEUTICAL SECTOR: CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES

14:00 - 14:30

PANEL 2 Q&A: DIGITAL HEALTH TECHNOLOGIES & LOCALIZED INNOVATION

14:45 - 15:15

PANEL 3 Q&A: LEGAL & REGULATORY FRAMEWORKS

15:30 - 16:00

PANEL 4 Q&A: AFRICAN JOURNEY: PHARMA FREIGHT AND MEDICAL PRODUCTS DISTRIBUTION TO AND WITHIN AFRICA

1-2-1 PRE-SCHEDULED MEETINGS: CHECK YOUR INBOX FOR SCHEDULES Across the two-day event, private breakout sessions will be dedicated to 1-2-1 matchmaking meetings between Government, leading pharmaceutical, logistics and health experts, UN & International Agency stakeholders and leading local, regional and global operators. Scheduled 15-minute appointments are prearranged to provide a unique opportunity to share, network, and develop partnerships that will not only strengthen regional and international cooperation but also, further the continent’s health efforts and long-term wellbeing of its citizens

@GRVGLOBAL | #PLA2021

All timings are Eastern Africa Time (EAT)

SPOTLIGHT ADDRESS - SUPPORTING LOCAL PRODUCTION OF COVID-19-RELEVANT ITEMS IN THE SOUTHERN AFRICAN DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY DR. GERARD SERVAIS, Technical Team Leader of German Agency for International Cooperation (GIZ)

Thursday 9 December KEYNOTE ADDRESS - HOPE CONSORTIUM ROBERT SUTTON, Head of Abu Dhabi Ports’ Logistics Cluster of HOPE Consortium

PANEL 5: HEALTH EMERGENCIES, EPIDEMICS MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES AND PREPAREDNESS PANEL CHAIR: MS. VIRGINIE BOHl, Coordinator of IMPACCT initiative DR. OLUKAYODE FASOMINU, Senior Manager of UNICEF EBRIMA S. JABBI, Health Officer of Gambia Red Cross Society DR. EMMANUEL AGOGO, Country Representative of RTSL ( Resolve to Save Lives) HITESH HURKCHAND, Senior Advisor, Global Health Strategy and Partnerships of World Food Programme MS. NAOMI NGARUIYA, Community Epidemic Preparedness Program Coordinator of Kenya Red Cross Society

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1-2-1 MATCHMAKING MEETINGS: CHECK YOUR INBOX FOR SCHEDULES Across the two-day event, private breakout sessions will be dedicated to 1-2-1 matchmaking meetings between Government, leading pharmaceutical, logistics and health experts, UN & International Agency stakeholders and leading local, regional and global operators. Scheduled 15-minute appointments are prearranged to provide a unique opportunity to share, network, and develop partnerships that will not only strengthen regional and international cooperation but also, further the continent’s health efforts and long-term wellbeing of its citizens

SPOTLIGHT ADDRESS - IMPACCT MS. VIRGINIE BOHL, Coordinator of IMPACCT initiative MS. SOPHIE MOLLE, Senior Healthcare Manager of GS1 Global Office

PANEL CHAIR: DR. JAMES RIUNGU, Chief of Party of Afya Ugavi Activity USAID Global Health Supply Chain – Procurement and Supply Management (GHSC-PSM) Project, Chemonics International DR. STAVROS NICOLAOU, Group Senior Executive, Strategic Trade Development of Aspen Pharmacare Holdings Ltd DR. JULIUS MUGWAGWA, Associate Professor of Innovation and Development of University College London MS REGINA MARIAM KAMOGA NAMATA, Executive Director of Community Health And Information Network (CHAIN) MS LUSUBIRO MWAMSAMALI, Supply Chain Manager & Technical Lead of VillageReach

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PANEL 6: INCLUSIVE RESPONSES TO PUBLIC HEALTH EMERGENCIES IN AFRICA SPONSORED BY

CONFERENCE AGENDA PANEL 7: NEW PUBLIC HEALTH ORDER FOR AFRICA - FINANCING AND INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES IN HEALTHCARE SYSTEMS AND INFRASTRUCTURE

8-9 DECEMBER 2021

PANEL CHAIR: MS. LOLEM B. NGONG , Chief of Staff of Amref Health Africa DR. ANASTASIA NYALITA, Chief Executive Officer of Kenya Healthcare Federation, KHF MRS AZUKA OKEKE, CEO of Africa Resource Center for Excellence in Supply Chain Management (ARC_ESM) DR. RISPAH WALUMBE, Health Policy Advisor of Amref Health Africa MS. JANE KARONGA, Economic Affairs Officer of United Nations Economic Commission for Africa (UNECA)

SPOTLIGHT ADDRESS - USE OF DATA FOR SUPPLY CHAIN DECISION MAKING ANTHONY KIRUNDA, Sub-National Activity Manager, USAID/Strengthening Supply Chain Systems Activity of Management Sciences for Health

1-2-1 MATCHMAKING MEETINGS: CHECK YOUR INBOX FOR SCHEDULES Across the two-day event, private breakout sessions will be dedicated to 1-2-1 matchmaking meetings between Government, leading pharmaceutical, logistics and health experts, UN & International Agency stakeholders and leading local, regional and global operators. Scheduled 15-minute appointments are prearranged to provide a unique opportunity to share, network, and develop partnerships that will not only strengthen regional and international cooperation but also, further the continent’s health efforts and long-term wellbeing of its citizens.

10

NETWORKING LUNCH BREAK - VIRTUAL BOOTHS

PHARMA LOGISTICS AFRICA • VIRTUAL EVENT

Take a break whilst visiting the full range of PLA2021 virtual booths. Event Sponsors host personalised interactive booths for you to explore; you can chat online, hold video calls and obtain e-takeaways.

LIVE Q&A SESSIONS Put your questions to our expert panellists during a series of live video webcasts. Main panel contentwill be available the day before the event to give attendees time to look ahead and submit their questions.

13:15 - 13:45

PANEL 5 Q&A: HEALTH EMERGENCIES, EPIDEMICS MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES AND PREPAREDNESS

14:00 - 14:30

PANEL 6 Q&A: INCLUSIVE RESPONSES TO PUBLIC HEALTH EMERGENCIES IN AFRICA SPONSORED BY

14:45 - 15:15

PANEL 7 Q&A: PUBLIC HEALTH ORDER FOR AFRICA - FINANCING AND INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES IN HEALTHCARE SYSTEMS AND INFRASTRUCTURE

11%

NORTH AMERICA

REGIONAL BREAKDOWN

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EVENT STATISTICS

22% EUROPE

10% MIDDLE 56% AFRICA

EAST

1%

SOUTH ASA

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173

ATTENDEES

BRIDGET BARNARD, CLUSTER LEAD GLOBAL SUPPLY CHAIN SUB SAHARAN AFRICA @ PFIZER

@GRVGLOBAL #PLA2021

WWW.GRVGLOBAL.COM

Thank you for the opportunity. The 1-2-1 meetings went well and all discussions were held

VIRTUAL TESTIMONIALS

8-9 DECEMBER 2021

HERE’S WHY IT IS STILL A GOOD IDEA TO ATTEND ONLINE

PHARMA LOGISTICS AFRICA • VIRTUAL EVENT

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MWEDNWA MPURIA, BRANCH MANAGER, KENYA @ WORLD COURIER The platform was user friendly and I was able to move between the various functions with ease. I also liked that I could switch between the windows. The pre-recorded key note speeches are great. The short company profile of the attendants is good info.

ASHTON WOODS, BUSINESS MANAGER SOUTH AFRICA AND KENYA @ WORLD COURIER I have attended all three PLA conferences, of course we can’t beat face to face interactions I still found it to be informative, engaging and really simple to access. The platform was user friendly and the GRV team was very communicative and willing to assist. @GRVGLOBAL #PLA2021

@GRVGLOBAL #PLA2021

AHMED AL BASTAKI, CHIEF STRATEGY OFFICER @ RAFED A forum for getting the knowledge and sharing experiences and best practices. @GRVGLOBAL #PLA2021

MS. SOPHIE MOLLE, SENIOR HEALTHCARE MANAGER @ GS1 GLOBAL OFFICE The speaker and user experience were great! The platform really nice! Noor has been a great guide and I felt really taken care of. I’m up to participate to a next event either physically or virtually. @GRVGLOBAL #PLA2021

MS. NAOMI NGARUIYA, COMMUNITY EPIDEMIC PREPAREDNESS PROGRAM COORDINATOR @ KENYA RED CROSS SOCIETY I participated in panel 5 which held discussions on Health Emergencies, Epidemics management Strategies and Preparedness. It was a great learning opportunity as I also heard from others like WHO, WFP amongst other key speakers. Such sessions should be made more regular! @GRVGLOBAL #PLA2021

DR OLUKAYODE FASOMINU, SENIOR MANAGER @ UNICEF

I appreciated the holding of this panel which is really important in the sense that covid-19 has really damaged drug supply systems. The themes were topical; I would like as a recommendation that the next session be face-to-face if the barriers linked to covid allow it; congratulations on the initiative and for all you do. Really appreciate. @GRVGLOBAL #PLA2021

Great event that seemed to bridge the gap between development organisations and key industry players, country teams/ individuals and development organisations.

Reflected how much relevant work is still required in Immunisation supply chain and areas of synergistic opportunities that could be leveraged by all parties.

Thanks for all the excellent arrangements!

@GRVGLOBAL #PLA2021

@GRVGLOBAL #PLA2021

JOSEPH MUTASAAGA, MANAGER BUSINESS PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT @ NATIONAL DRUG AUTHORITY UGANDA I appreciate the coordination of these sessions. It has been such a great opportunity and honor to meet online and engage on such vital topics that are so informative for the world. I look forward to more engagements. @GRVGLOBAL #PLA2021

Thanks for the well organized event. I look forward in attending another one and have the opportunity to interact more with experts from international organizations. @GRVGLOBAL #PLA2021

STAVROS NICOLAOU, SENIOR EXECUTIVE: STRATEGIC TRADE @ ASPEN PHARMACARE

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BOB KEATING, GHSC-PSM CHEMONICS INTERNATIONAL PLA2021 was a great initiative. @GRVGLOBAL #PLA2021

FABRICE PIERRE AUGUSTIN PANZA , MANAGER OF GLOBAL COOL CHAIN SOLUTIONS @ ETIHAD CARGO I found PLA 2021 getting better and better in terms of content and participation engagement looking forward live event soon @GRVGLOBAL #PLA2021

WWW.GRVGLOBAL.COM

ELIHU ADABARA @ NIGERIA CENTER FOR DISEASE CONTROL

@GRVGLOBAL | #PLA2021

LILIANE GOUNABOU, SPECIALIST PHARMACIST, TECHNICAL ADVISOR TO THE MINISTER OF HEALTH @ PUBLIC HYGIENE AND WELFARE IN BURKINA FASO

ROUNDTABLES LIST

8-9 DECEMBER 2021

TABLE NO.

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MINISTRY/ORGANISATION

1

Africa Resource Center for Excellence in Supply Chain Management (ARC_ESM)

2

Amref Health Africa

3

Aspen Pharmacare Holdings Ltd

4

Botswana Medicines Regulatory Authority

5

Burundi Red Cross

6

Community Health And Information Network (CHAIN)

7

Gambia Red Cross Society

8

IFRC

9

International Medical Corps

10

Kenya Red Cross Society

11

Management Sciences for Health

12

Médecins Sans Frontières - MSF

13

Ministry of Health - Burkina Faso

14

Ministry of Health - Kenya

15

Ministry of Health and Social Services - Namibia

16

National Drug Authority, Uganda

17

Pfizer Laboratories

18

Pharmaccess Group, Ghana

19

Roche

20

SAHPRA - South African Health Products Regulatory Authority

21

TAPA EMEA

22

UNICEF

23

United Nations Economic Commission for Africa (UNECA)

24

UNOPS - United Nations Office for Project Services

25

USAID Bureau of Global Health

26

VillageReach

27

World Food Programme

28

World Health Organisation

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AFRICA RESOURCE CENTER FOR EXCELLENCE IN SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT (ARC_ESM)

ARC_ESM was established as an independent advisor and strategic partner to provide support to Ministries of Health, Agencies, Donors and Partners. The Center has adopted a theory of change that outlines a vision to complement other actors to accelerate and sustain improvement in key supply chain outcomes. www.africaresourcecentre.org

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AMREF HEALTH AFRICA

Amref Health Africa is the largest Africa-based international health development organisation; currently implementing more than 170 programs, directly reaching more than 7 million people and 30 million indirectly across 35 African countries (in 2020 alone). Headquartered in Nairobi, Kenya, Amref Health Africa has offices in seven country offices in Africa, including Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda, Ethiopia, Malawi, South Sudan, Zambia, Senegal. An additional eleven advocacy and fundraising offices are located in Europe and North America. Amref Health Africa’s vision is that of ‘Lasting health change in Africa’, with a mission to increase sustainable health access to communities in Africa through solutions in human resources for health, health service delivery, and investments in health. www.amref.org

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@GRVGLOBAL | #PLA2021

ROUNDTABLE PROFILES

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ASPEN PHARMACARE HOLDINGS LTD

With a 160-year heritage, Aspen is a global specialty and branded multinational pharmaceutical company with a presence in both emerging and developed markets with approximately 10 000 employees at 70 established business operations in 55 countries.

We improve the health of patients in more than 150 countries through our high quality, affordable products. Our key business segments are Manufacturing and Commercial Pharmaceuticals comprising Regional Brands and Sterile Focus Brands that include Anaesthetics and Thrombosis products. www.aspenpharma.com

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BOTSWANA MEDICINES REGULATORY AUTHORITY

WWW.GRVGLOBAL.COM

The Medicines Regulatory Authority is a corporate body, established by the Parliament of Botswana, under Section 3 of the Medicines and Related Substances Act (“MRSA”) and commonly referred to as the Botswana Medicines Regulatory Authority or BoMRA. BoMRA commenced operations in January 2018, with the mandate of ensuring the safety, efficacy and quality of medicines and related substances, which includes human and veterinary medicines, medical devices and cosmetics in Botswana. BoMRA regulates the supply chain of medicines, medical devices and cosmetics through registration of products, licensing of entities dealing in such products and pharmacovigilance activities to monitor products once in the market. In late 2018, it adopted its maiden 5 - year strategy with one of its key targets being to reach Maturity Level three (ML3), as evaluated against the World Health Organisation Global Benchmarking Tool. www.bomra.co.bw

ROUNDTABLE PROFILES

8-9 DECEMBER 2021

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BURUNDI RED CROSS

The National Society of the Burundi Red Cross, Auxiliary of Public Authorities, initiates and implements programs to prevent and alleviate the suffering of the community throughout the country. The Burundi Red Cross (1963), being one of the three components of the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement, to which the ICRC and IFRC also belong, was founded on the fundamental principles of the Movement, namely: Humanity; Impartiality; Neutrality Independence; volunteering; Unity; Universality. www.croixrouge.bi

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COMMUNITY HEALTH AND INFORMATION NETWORK (CHAIN)

Community Health And Information Network (CHAIN) is a not for profit Civil Society Organization set up in 2004 in Uganda. Through the community engagement model, CHAIN promotes the empowerment of people living with and affected by HIV and AIDS, TB, Malaria and NCDs; Offers capacity building to community based organizations, supports orphans & vulnerable children and their guardians, youth, women, most at risk populations and other vulnerable people in the community. CHAIN also promotes patient safety and patient centered health care. CHAIN is the secretariat of the Uganda Alliance of Patient Organizations (UAPO), an Alliance that brings together patient organizations from different disease areas including epilepsy, sickle cell, cancer, diabetes, mental health, stroke, pain, Hepatitis B, HIV and AIDS etc. www.chainproject.org

H

GAMBIA RED CROSS SOCIETY

Gambia Red Cross Society was established in April 1948 as a branch of the British Red Cross and following the ratification of the Geneva Convention in 1965, GRCS became a recognized independent National Society by an Act of Parliament (Laws of The Gambia, 1966, Cap 51:01) with perpetual succession.

The Gambia Red Cross Society has a nationwide representation with active governance structures and volunteer networks in the country. As an auxiliary institution to a public authority, especially the Ministry of Health and Social Welfare GRCS is active in all parts of the Gambia. Overall, the NS has a national headquarters and 7 regional branches with about 300 links and a total of 25,000 active volunteers. This population of volunteers is the major strength of the society and is equipped with a wealth of experiences in carrying out community activities such as advocacy, social mobilization for health promotion and protection. Our partners varies from the Government Ministries, the UN system, and other institutions engaged in the promotion of health and welbeing. www.gamredcross.org

IFRC

The International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) is a global humanitarian organization, which coordinates and directs international assistance following natural and man-made disasters in non-conflict situations. Its mission is to improve the lives of vulnerable people by mobilizing the power of humanity. www.ifrc.org

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@GRVGLOBAL | #PLA2021

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INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL CORPS

A preeminent First Responder, International Medical Corps provides lifesaving healthcare and training that builds self-reliance for people on the frontlines of war, disaster and disease in 30 countries. Since its founding in 1984, the organization has responded to every major disaster of the last three decades - from civil war and famine in Somalia; to genocide in Rwanda and ethnic cleansing in the Balkans; earthquakes in Haiti, Japan, and Nepal; the Ebola outbreaks in West Africa and the Democratic Republic of Congo; wars in Afghanistan, Iraq and Syria; and most recently, the COVID-19 pandemic. www.internationalmedicalcorps.org

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KENYA RED CROSS SOCIETY

The Kenya Red Cross Society (KRCS) was established on 21 December 1965 through the Kenya Red Cross Society Act. The National Society was officially recognized by the Government in the Kenya Red Cross Society Act (Chapter 256 Laws of Kenya) as a voluntary aid Society auxiliary to the public authorities in the humanitarian field and as the only National Red Cross Society that carries out its activities in the Kenyan territory.

Over the years, KRCS has remained the leading humanitarian agency and the strongest humanitarian brand in Kenya, the East Africa region and Africa. www.redcross.or.ke

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MANAGEMENT SCIENCES FOR HEALTH

WWW.GRVGLOBAL.COM

The U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID)-funded Strengthening Supply Chain Systems (SSCS) Activity aims to support the Government of Uganda to increase local capacity and ensure the sustainability of development outcomes by improving supply chain performance to ensure uninterrupted availability of quality essential medicines and health supplies at health facilities—thereby, improving the health status of all Ugandans. The USAID/SSCS Activity is a five-year program implemented by Management Sciences for Health (MSH) in collaboration with the Advocates Coalition for Development and Environment (ACODE) and the Uganda Healthcare Federation (UHF). The USAID/SSCS Activity focuses on three result areas: Targeted improvements along the public health supply chain to boost system-wide performance; Advances in good governance that improves the enabling environment for health supply chain performance; Increased local capacity to plan, finance, and implement solutions to supply chain challenges and ensure sustainability of development outcomes. www.msh.org

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MINISTRY OF HEALTH - KENYA

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MÉDECINS SANS FRONTIÈRES - MSF

MSF (Médécins Sans Frontières) is an international, independent medical humanitarian organisation that provides medical assistance to people affected by conflict, epidemics, natural or man-made disasters, or exclusion from healthcare. Our teams are made up of tens of thousands of health professionals, logistic and administrative staff - most of them hired locally. Our actions are guided by medical ethics and the principles of impartiality, independence and neutrality. www.msf.org

MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND SOCIAL SERVICES - NAMIBIA

The Ministry of Health and Services in Namibia is responsible for the provision of health services to the Namibian people. The Ministry ensures that the people living in Namibia receives quality medical care. The Ministry regulated the provision of health services both in private and public sector. www.mhss.gov.na

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NATIONAL DRUG AUTHORITY, UGANDA

National Drug Authority was established in 1993 by the National Drug Policy and Authority Statute which in 2000 became the National Drug Policy and Authority (NDP/A) Act, Cap. 206 of the laws of Uganda (2000 Edition). The Act established a national Drug Policy and National Drug Authority to ensure the availability, at all times, of essential, efficacious and cost-effective drugs to the entire population of Uganda, as a means of providing satisfactory health care and safeguarding the appropriate use of drugs.

NDA is a center of excellence in Good Manufacturing practice in East Africa, the quality control laboratory is WHO prequalified and is ISO/IEC 17025 accredited and rated at maturing level 4 as per WHO regulatory systems strengthening assessment. NDA is ISO/ IEC:9001:2015 Certified. www.nda.or.ug

PFIZER LABORATORIES

Pfizer, Inc., one of the world’s largest research-based pharmaceutical and biomedical companies, dedicated to discovering, developing, manufacturing, and marketing prescription medications for both humans and animals. Headquarters are in New York City. www.pfizer.co.za

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PHARMACCESS GROUP, GHANA

PharmAccess is an entrepreneurial NGO that aims to connect more people to better healthcare in Africa. With offices in Amsterdam, Kenya, Ghana, Tanzania and Nigeria, we have introduced health insurance for the informal sector, ‘SafeCare’ standards to assess quality of care, and loans for health SMEs through the Medical Credit Fund, amongst others. PharmAccess believes mobile technology can accelerate UHC. Together with Safaricom and IT company CarePay, we developed M-TIBA, a digital payment platform for healthcare that connects over 4 million people to care through a mobile health wallet. We are moreover setting up a digital supply chain platform in Ghana to increase access and quality of essential medicines. And we have introduced digital service delivery models for NCD care and maternal and childcare in Kenya. PharmAccess works with local and international partners, including pharma companies, to optimize impact. www.pharmaccess.org

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ROCHE

Roche is a global pioneer in pharmaceuticals and diagnostics focused on advancing science to improve people’s lives. The combined strengths of pharmaceuticals and diagnostics under one roof have made Roche the leader in personalised healthcare.

Roche is the world’s largest biotech company, with truly differentiated medicines in oncology, immunology, infectious diseases, ophthalmology and diseases of the central nervous system. Roche is also the world leader in in vitro diagnostics and tissue-based cancer diagnostics, and a frontrunner in diabetes management www.roche.com

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SAHPRA - SOUTH AFRICAN HEALTH PRODUCTS REGULATORY AUTHORITY

WWW.GRVGLOBAL.COM

The South African Health Products Authority (SAHPRA) is an entity of the South African National Department of Health, created by the South African Government to ensure that the health and well-being of human and animal health is at its core. SAHPRA is the Regulatory Authority of South Africa, which is responsible for the regulation of health products intended for human and animal use; the licensing of manufacturers, wholesalers and distributors of medicines, medical devices, radiation emitting devices and radioactive nucleides; and the conduct of clinical trials. SAHPRA has three pillars to ensure that medicines, medical devices and IVDs meet the requisite standards to protect the health and well-being of South Africans: Safety, Efficacy, Quality. These three pillars define the ethos of SAHPRA. www.sahpra.org.za

ROUNDTABLE PROFILES

8-9 DECEMBER 2021

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TAPA EMEA

TAPA EMEA (www.tapaemea.org) is the leading, not-for-profit supply chain resilience and security Association and our members include Manufacturers, Shippers, Logistics Service Providers, Freight Transport companies, insurers, law enforcement agencies and security service providers. TAPA EMEA helps companies manage risks and prevent losses from their supply chains through independently certified security standards for facilities, trucking and secure parking as well as through training, the sharing of incident intelligence and data, and networking and events. www.tapaemea.org

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UNICEF

UNICEF works in 190 countries and territories to protect the rights of every child. UNICEF has spent 70 years working to improve the lives of children and their families. Together with our partners, we work to translate that commitment into practical action, focusing special effort on reaching the most vulnerable and excluded children, to the benefit of all children, everywhere. The UNICEF Regional Office for Latin America and the Caribbean, guided by the SDGs and located in Panama City, coordinates and supervises the work of UNICEF in 36 countries and territories through 24 national country programs to promote the rights and well-being of all children and adolescents in the region. It also advocates to promote investment and public policies focused on children and adolescents, developing regional alliances to achieve the objectives defined in the Regional Operational Management Plan 2018-2021. www.unicef.org/supply/

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UNITED NATIONS ECONOMIC COMMISSION FOR AFRICA (UNECA)

Established by the Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC) of the United Nations (UN) in 1958 as one of the UN’s five regional commissions, ECA’s mandate is to promote the economic and social development of its member States, foster intra-regional integration, and promote international cooperation for Africa’s development.

Made up of 54 member States, and playing a dual role as a regional arm of the UN and as a key component of the African institutional landscape, ECA is well positioned to make unique contributions to address the Continent’s development challenges. www.uneca.org

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USAID BUREAU OF GLOBAL HEALTH

The Bureau for Global Health invests in global health to protect Americans at home and abroad, save lives, strengthen fragile states, and promote social and economic progress.

USAID’s global health efforts, grounded in investments in health systems strengthening and breakthrough innovation, are focused around three strategic priorities: Preventing child and maternal deaths; controlling the HIV/AIDS epidemic; and combating infectious diseases. As the USAID’s lead in responding to these critical priorities, the Bureau for Global Health, headquartered in Washington, D.C., supports the technical and programmatic needs of USAID’s global health efforts around the world. www.usaid.gov

UNOPS - UNITED NATIONS OFFICE FOR PROJECT SERVICES

www.unops.org

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VILLAGEREACH

VillageReach transforms health care delivery to reach everyone, so that each person has the health care needed to thrive. We develop solutions that improve equity and access to primary health care. This includes making sure products are available when and where they are needed and primary health care services are delivered to the most underreached. Radical collaboration with governments, the private sector and other partners strengthen our ability to scale and sustain these solutions. Our work increases access to quality health care for 46 million people in sub-Saharan Africa. www.villagereach.org

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WORLD FOOD PROGRAMME

The United Nations World Food Programme (WFP) is the leading humanitarian organization saving lives and changing lives, delivering food assistance in emergencies and working with communities to improve nutrition and build resilience. In 2020, WFP assisted 115.5 million people – the largest number since 2012 – in 84 countries. On any given day, WFP has 5,600 trucks, 30 ships and nearly 100 planes on the move, delivering food and other assistance to those in most need. These numbers lie at the roots of WFP’s unparalleled reputation as an emergency responder, one that gets the job done quickly at scale in the most difficult environments. WFP’s efforts focus on emergency assistance, relief and rehabilitation, development aid and special operations. Two-thirds of our work is in conflict-affected countries where people are three times more likely to be undernourished than those living in countries without conflict. WFP also provides services to the entire humanitarian community, including passenger air transportation through the UN Humanitarian Air Service, which flies to more than 280 locations worldwide. www.wfp.org

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WORLD HEALTH ORGANISATION

WWW.GRVGLOBAL.COM

The World Health Organization (WHO) are the directing and coordinating authority on international health within the United Nations’ system, working in 150 country offices.

The WHO Regional Office for Africa is one of WHO’s 6 regional offices around the world. It serves the WHO African Region, which comprises 47 Member States with the Regional Office in Brazzaville, Republic of Congo. As the lead health authority within the United Nations (UN) system, we work with the Member States in the African Region and development partners to improve the health and well-being of people. Our work involves translation of global health initiatives into regional plans that respond to the specific needs and challenges of countries in the Region. We support countries to achieve better health outcomes through technical and policy advice, development of norms and standards, generation and sharing of knowledge and convening health partners.

Together with countries, we attain health objectives by supporting national health policies and strategies. www.who.int

PHARMA LOGISTICS AFRICA • VIRTUAL EVENT

8-9 DECEMBER 2021

SOCIAL BUZZ

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VIDEO TESTIMONIALS

Joseph Mutasaaga, Manager Business Planning and Development, National Drug Authority - Uganda

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Stavros Nicolaou, Group Senior Executive, Strategic Trade Development, Aspen Pharmacare Holdings Ltd

WWW.GRVGLOBAL.COM

Naomi Ngaruya, Community Epidemic Preparedness Program Coordinator, Kenya Red Cross Society

ATTENDEES LIST Abu Dhabi Ports Ahmed Okba Logistics Director Abu Dhabi Ports Abhinand Madireddy Director - Project Management

8-9 DECEMBER 2021

Abu Dhabi Ports Robert Sutton Head of Abu Dhabi Ports, Logistics Cluster Acobes Associação do Consumidor de Bens e Serviços (ACOBES) Fodé Caramba Sanhá Presidente Addis Ababa University Gizachew Wubetu Postdoctoral fellow Africa Resource Center for Excellence in Supply Chain Management (ARC_ESM) Azuka Okeke CEO African Union Commission Hussein Hassan Hussein Mosleh Head of Industry Division - Trade and Industry Commission African Union- Africa CDC Merawi Aragaw Tegegne Head, Emergency Preparedness and Response

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African Union- Africa CDC Wessam Mankoula Lead of Africa CDC Emergency Operations Centre

PHARMA LOGISTICS AFRICA • VIRTUAL EVENT

Agence Nationale des Medicaments et des Evacuations sanitaires Moussa Mze Amref Health Africa Lolem B. Ngong Chief of Staff Amref Health Africa Desta Lakew Group Director, Partnership & External Affairs Amref Health Africa Rispah Walumbe Health Policy Advisor ANAMEV l’Agence Nationale des Médicaments et des Evacuations Sanitaires Ahamada Saïd fazul DG Aspen Pharmacare Holdings Ltd Stavros Nicolaou Group Senior Executive, Strategic Trade Development Astral Aviation Charles Ngwalla Manager of Alliances & Key Accounts Astral Aviation Sanjeev Gadhia CEO AUDA-NEPAD Paul Tanui Senior Programme Officer - Technical Support Botswana Medicines Regulatory Authority Sinah Selelo CRO Botswana Medicines Regulatory Authority Seima Dijeng Dijeng Director-Licensing and Enforcement

Botswana Medicines Regulatory Authority Itumeleng Modibedi-Ledimo

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Botswana Medicines Regulatory Authority Nonofo Thipe Legal and Corporate Secretary

Burundi Red Cross Octavie Kubwamungu Burundi Red Cross Venerand Nzigamasabo Secretary General Assistant in Charge Preparedness and Response Operations Central Medical Stores Fabiola Vahekeni Procurement Pharmacist Centrale Humanitaire Medico-Pharmaceutique Nelly Kimani Quality Assurance Pharmacist Chemonics International James Riungu Chief of Party Chemonics International Gordon Brown Deliver/ Return Manager, Global Health Supply Chain program, Procurement and Supply Management (GHSC-PSM) project

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Chemonics International Bob Keating Integrated Supply Chain Manager, Global Health Supply Chain program, Procurement and Supply Management (GHSC-PSM) project Clinton Health Access Initiative -Ethiopia Tekalign Admasu Technical Advisor For COVID-19 Vaccine Introduction Community Health And Information Network (CHAIN) Regina Mariam Kamoga Namata Executive Director Community Health And Information Network (CHAIN) Gladys Nalukenge Programme Manager Consolata Fathers Sheila Awino Accountant COUS/ Ministere de la Sante et de l’action sociale Abdoulaye Diouf Responsable logistique

Crowley Government Services Leon Rich DeLeon Rich Consulting DHL Express Bradley Edwards Head Ecommerce and Key Accounts SSA Eastrong International Logistics Co., Ltd. Jim Qian Project Director

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Crowley Government Services Jason Trubenbach Director, Expeditionary Logistics

ATTENDEES LIST Egypt - General Authority of Healthcare Accreditation & Regulatory (GAHAR) Ahmed Safwat Elassal Board member Emirates Airline Julian Sutch Head of Global Sales Pharma

8-9 DECEMBER 2021

Etihad Cargo Grant Kemp Area Manager Africa Etihad Cargo James Andrew Douglas Hamilton Global Customer Manager Etihad Cargo Fabrice Pierre Augustin Panza Manager of Global Cool Chain Solutions Federal Mijistry of Health-Somalia Yusuf Omar Mohamed Head of Medical Supplies FMAIRTO Said El Kharrazi President Gambia Red Cross Society Ebrima S. Jabbi Health Officer

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German Agency for International Cooperation (GIZ) Gerard Servais Technical Team Leader

PHARMA LOGISTICS AFRICA • VIRTUAL EVENT

Great Lakes Logistics-Burundi Patrick Tangishaka General Manager GS1 Global Office Nuran Idris Healthcare Manager, Africa GS1 Global Office Elisabeth Wilden GS1 Global Office Danny Van Roijen GS1 Global Office Sophie Molle Senior Healthcare Manager IFMBE WORKING GROUP ON AFRICA ACTIVITIES (WGAA) Ashenafi Hussein Chair IFPMA - The International Federation of Pharmaceutical Manufacturers & Associations - Access Accelerated Initiative Mara Nakagawa-Harwood IFRC - The International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies Carren Oyayo Senior Procurement Officer IFRC - The International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies Mouin Chreif Regional Supply Chain Coordinator

IMPACCT initiative Virginie Bohl Coordinator

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IFRC - The International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies Veronica Thuku Regional Quality Assurance Pharmacist

Individual Zeina Kadah Institut Pasteur du Maroc Abderrahmane Maaroufi Directeur Instituto Nacional de Saúde Pública Maria Mendonça International Medical Corps Mohammed Zurga Director, Global Pharmaceutical Services Unit International Medical Corps David Alarcon VP Corporate Finance International Medical Corps Salma Abdelfattah Abdelfattah Pharmaceutical Services Coordinator International Medical Corps Lemlem Adane Tekle Pharmaceutical Services Coordinator

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International Medical Corps Yazeed Ayasra Director, Health Systems Applications Investec Neo Tshabalala Corporate Leverage Finance Consultant Investec Thapelo Ramabulana Brand Manager Kenya Healthcare Federation, KHF Anastasia Nyalita Chief Executive Officer Kenya Medical Women’s Association Christine Sadia National President Kenya Red Cross Society Biwott Kipyego Hazael Project Officer Kenya Red Cross Society Naomi Ngaruiya Community Epidemic Preparedness Program Coordinator Kenya Treatment Access Movement-KETAM James Kamau CEO

Mbori Jay consultants Judith Njumwah-Kariuki Director Médecins Sans Frontières Nathalia Peixoto de Oliveira Regional Pharmacist

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Management Sciences for Health Anthony Kirunda Sub-National Activity Manager, USAID/ Strengthening Supply Chain Systems Activity

ATTENDEES LIST Ministere de l’Industrie Pharmaceutique Mouffouk Maissa Ministry of Health - Algeria Yahiaoui Soumeya Director

8-9 DECEMBER 2021

Ministry of Health - Burkina Faso Liliane Marie Aline Gounabou Technical Adviser Pharmaceutic Ministry of Health - Kenya Gerald Macharia Deputy Director of Pharmaceutical Services Ministry of Health - Kenya Nancy Bowen Ministry of Health - Lesotho Masebeo Koto Chief Statistician Ministry of Health - Liberia Thomas NAGBE Director of Disease Prevention and Control Ministry of Health - Morocco Amina Tebaa Chef de departement de pharmacovigilance

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Ministry of Health - Rwanda Daniel Ngamije Minister

PHARMA LOGISTICS AFRICA • VIRTUAL EVENT

Ministry of Health - Rwanda Alypio Nyandwi Ministry of Health - Rwanda Theophile Dushime Chief Technical Advisor to the Minister Ministry of Health - South Sudan Edward Ladu Alex DHIS2 system support and M&E Officer Ministry of Health - Uganda Jimmy Ogwal Senior Biostatistician Ministry of Health - Uganda Okuna Neville oteba Commissioner Health Services Pharmaceuticals and Natural Medicines Ministry of Health - Zambia Loyce Lishimpi Pharmacist Ministry of Health and Child Care - Zimbabwe Portia Manangazira Ministry of Health and Public Hygiene - Guinea Sano Nagnouma Cheffe Section Logistique Pharmaceutique Ministry of Health and Social Action - Senegal Abdoulahath Mangane Conseiller Technique Pharmacie, Coordonnateur de la chain d’approvisionnement Ministry of Health and Social Services - Namibia Seija Nakamhela Chief Pharmacsist

Ministry of Health and Social Services - Namibia Marjorie Van Wyk Ministry of Health, Gambia Babanding Sabally Director, Pharmaceutical Services

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Ministry of Health and Social Services - Namibia Naita Nghishekwa Pharmacist

Ministry of Public Health - Tchad Alsadick Haroun Abdallah Directeur Generale Technique de la Pharmacie du Medicament Et des Laboratoire (DGPML) MiPharma Global David Keen Founder MSF Médecins Sans Frontières - Kenya Supply Unit Paul Banks Procurement Manager Mytigate GmbH Yvonne Ziegler Mytigate GmbH Vincenzo Uli National Drug Authority, Uganda Joseph Mutasaaga Manager Business Planning and Development

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Nemel Pharmaceuticals LTD. Nwabuogo Ariike Mbaneme Head, Quality Management System Nigeria Center For Disease Control Ahmed Rufai Liman Principal Pharmacist Nigeria Center For Disease Control Elihu Adabara Noatum Logistics Shesh Kulkarni Managing Director-India Olicargo Antonio Neves Buisness Development Manager PanAfricare Gorgui S. Diallo CEO Parexel Biotech Gary Quashie Associate Director, Business Development Pfizer Laboratories Bridget Barnard Supply Chain Director

Pharmacie Mariesaliou Marie therese Diop Consultante Gas Pharmacie Nationale d’Approvisionnement Laity Gning Directeur Interimaire

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Pharmaccess Group, Ghana George Afful Med4All Manager

ATTENDEES LIST Pharmacie Nationale d’Approvisionnement Annette Ndiaye Private Sector Health Alliance of Nigeria Rukayyat Sadiq Procurement manager

8-9 DECEMBER 2021

Rafed UAE Tope Akindude Head of PMO Rafed UAE Ahmed Al Bastaki Chief Strategy Officer Ran Wei, UNAIDS Ran Wei Roche Marco Schmidlin Roche Angela Tan RTSL (Resolve to Save Lives) Emmanuel Agogo Country Representative

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Rwanda Food and Drugs Authority Alex Gisagara Head of Department

PHARMA LOGISTICS AFRICA • VIRTUAL EVENT

Rwanda Food and Drugs Authority Emile Bienvenu Director General Rwanda Food and Drugs Authority Sandra A. Halle Brugger RWANDA MEDICAL SUPPLY LTD Celsa Muzayire Gaju Gaju SAHPRA - South African Health Products Regulatory Authority Christelna Reynecke Chief Operating Officer SAHPRA - South African Health Products Regulatory Authority Deon Poovan Senior Manager: Inspectorate and Regulatory Compliance School of Pharmacy, University of Nairobi Shital Maru Senior Lecturer and Academic Lead For Pharmaceutics and Pharmacy Practice SENAPIQ-STP Abenilde Pires dos Santos Adviser Spread Courier Supply Chain Management (Shanghai) Co., Ltd. Jozey Zhu Wenbin Shanghai Branch Manager Spread Courier Supply Chain Management Co., Ltd. Simon Deng Liang Quality Manager StopTB/GDF Arsene Ouedrago Regional Technical Advisor

Tower Cold Chain Solutions Nosipho Ntshangase Business Development Manager - South Africa UNICEF Michelle Seidel Senior Immunization Advisor: Team Lead, Immunization Supply Chain

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TAPA EMEA Ap Boom CFO

UNICEF Olukayode Fasominu Senior Manager UNICEF Jean-Cedric Meeus Chief Global transport United Nations Muhammed Riadul Islam Team Leader, Healthcare Team United Nations Oscar Mudhune Medical Logistics Officer United Nations Jolly Abu Executive Pharmaceutical Officer United Nations Jean Murphy

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United Nations Economic Commission for Africa (UNECA) Jane Karonga Economic Affairs Officer United Nations Economic Commission for Africa (UNECA) Joseph Mthetwa Project Manageemnt Officer University College London Julius Mugwagwa Associate Professor of Innovation and Development UNOPS - United Nations Office for Project Services Agnes Nabakooza Kintu Procurement Manager UNOPS - United Nations Office for Project Services Vivian Bonareri Procurement Officer USAID Bureau of Global Health Christine Malati Pharmaceutical Adviser USAID Bureau of Global Health Dianna Edgil Chief of Supply Chain - Health Division USAID funded Global Health Supply Chain Technical Assistance Francophone Task Order (GHSC-TA Francophone TO) project, Chemonics International Dah El Hadj Sidi Technical Director

VillageReach Lusubiro Mwamsamali Supply Chain Manager & Technical Lead World Courier Remo Hanselmann Managing Director

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USAID funded Global Health Supply Chain Technical Assistance Francophone Task Order (GHSC-TA Francophone TO) project, Chemonics International Angela Elong Technical Director

ATTENDEES LIST World Courier Mwendwa Mpuria Branch Manager, Kenya World Courier Ashton Woods Sales Manager, South Africa

8-9 DECEMBER 2021

World Food Programme Hitesh Hurkchand Senior Advisor, Global Health Strategy and Partnerships World Food Programme Ilse Larkin Supply Chain & Logistics Coordinator World Food Programme Silvia Rossi Deputy Head - Health Supply Chain Strengthening World Food Programme Nils Vanwassenhove Regional Lead - Health Supply Chain Strengthening World Health Organisation Aissatou Sougou Technical Officer Essential Drugs and Medicines World Health Organisation Jean-Baptiste Nikiema Team Leader

PHARMA LOGISTICS AFRICA • VIRTUAL EVENT

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World Health Organisation Mohammed Musa Health Sustem Officer World Health Organisation Kasonde Mwinga Director - Universal Health Coverage/Life Course Cluster World Health Organisation Maryse Koufoundila Mboussa Ida World Health Organisation Edith Andrews Annan World Vision International Ibrahim Bakhit Ismail Supply Chain Manager World Vision International Tigist Kelemework Tesfaye Support Services Director with focus on supply chain World Vision International Walter Simotwo World Vision International Dan Kipsang World Vision International Agnes Rotich Supply Chain Manager World Vision International Job Muriuki Supply Chain Coordinator

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