We are proud to inform you that a consortium under Joint Medical Stores (JMS) Uganda as prime, with i+solutions as key sub-contractor, has been awarded an Indefinite Delivery, Indefinite Quantity (IDIQ) contract for the procurement and delivery of HIV related

Another thrilling story is the one about a shipment of HIV treatments to Central African Republic (CAR). CAR is a landlocked country of around 4.7 million inhabitants, where the political situation is very unstable since December 2020. A civil war

Guinea Bissau is a small republic in West-Africa bordering the Atlantic Ocean. It has a population of over 1.8 million people. Guinea-Bissau’s GDP per capita is one of the lowest in the world. On the 2015 Human Development Index the

Myanmar has reduced HIV prevalence in the general population to under 0.6 per cent in recent years. However, HIV rates remain relatively high among some groups, including young female sex workers, people who inject drugs and men who have sex

In 2020, i+solutions was extremely proud to be selected by the Global Fund as Procurement Services Agent for Covid-related PPE as part of the Fund’s COVID-19 Response Mechanism (C19RM). Since getting started in December 2020, i+solutions has already processed a

i+solutions, The Global Fund’s largest Procurement Services Agent for their Pooled Procurement Mechanism, has successfully handed over a consolidated shipment of HIV treatments from three different suppliers to WHO Syria. In a world increasingly affected by conflict, disasters and economic

i+solutions is ready to support countries with future supplies, vaccination planning and in-country distribution and roll-out together with strategic partner Palladium.  Please read more about our joint capabilities here

A shipment of HIV and malaria treatments to Yemen has arrived smoothly at the airport of Sana’a January 4th. i+solutions’ staff have been working intensively with our logistics services provider Logenix over the past few months to get this done

A long-awaited HIV treatment, designed specifically for children, is available now at much lower cost in low-and middle-income countries, thanks to a recent agreement between the Clinton Health Access Initiative (CHAI) and Unitaid. Only half of the almost two million