Global health and foreign policy: an inclusive approach to strengthening health systems A/RES/74/20 providing decent and safe working conditions and appropriate remuneration for health workers working in these areas, consistent with the World Health Organization Global Code of Practice on International Recruitment of Health Personnel, 18 noting with concern that highly trained and skilled health personnel continue to emigrate, which weakens health systems in the countries of origin; 15. Calls upon Member States to develop evidence-based training that is sensitive to different cultures and the specific needs of women, children and persons with disabilities, skills enhancement and education of health workers, including midwives and community health workers, as well as promote a continued education and lifelong learning agenda and expand community-based health education and training in order to provide quality care for people throughout the life course; 16. Encourages Member States to fulfil their commitment to, by 2030, ensure universal access to sexual and reproductive health-care services, including for family planning, information and education, and the integration of reproductive health into national strategies and programmes; 17. Calls upon Member States to strengthen efforts to address communicable diseases, including HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis, malaria and hepatitis, as part of universal health coverage and to ensure that the fragile gains are sustained and expanded by advancing comprehensive approaches and integrated service delivery and ensuring that no one is left behind; 18. Also calls upon Member States to further strengthen efforts to address non-communicable diseases, including cardiovascular diseases, cancer, chronic respiratory diseases, diabetes, as well as kidney diseases, as part of universal health coverage; 19. Further calls upon Member States to take steps to promote actions to raise international awareness on the issue of waterborne diseases, in particular cholera and child diarrhoea, which can be prevented through safe drinking water and adequate sanitation and hygiene, engaging in partnerships with relevant stakeholders to implement projects aimed at scaling up access to safe water and sanitation in developing countries; 20. Encourages Member States to develop health- and nutrition-promoting environments, including through nutrition education in schools and other education institutions, as appropriate, and to scale up community-based actions that support children and families, through the promotion of maternal health and recommended infant feeding practices such as breastfeeding; 21. Calls upon Member States, in partnership with other relevant stakeholders, including international and regional organizations and academia, to consider scaling up research and knowledge dissemination on the correlations between health, notably its economic and social determinants, and nutrition and food systems to generate evidence and guidance on effective nutrition programmes and policies; 22. Encourages Member States and relevant organizations to reinforce immunization and vaccination as one of the most important ways to reduce the number of deaths caused by preventable diseases and also to reinforce in their societies the safety and efficacy of vaccines, aiming at eliminating vaccinepreventable diseases, and calls upon Member States to strengthen public health surveillance and data systems, improve routine immunization and vaccination capacities, including by providing evidence-based information on countering vaccine hesitancy, and expand vaccine coverage to prevent outbreaks as well as the spread __________________ 18 19-21394 World Health Organization, document WHA63/2010/REC/1, annex 5. 9/12