This resolution honors Dr. Paul Farmer's legacy, recognizing his pioneering work in community-based healthcare and his influence on global health initiatives like PEPFAR. It highlights the persistent crisis of millions of preventable deaths in low-income countries due to weak health systems, slow progress, and inaccessible medical technologies. The resolution notes that current rates suggest it will take nearly a century for mortality statistics in these regions to converge with high-income countries. It critiques the inadequacy of current U.S. global health appropriations and development assistance, which lag behind economic growth and international targets. The resolution asserts that historical and ongoing economic links, including colonialism, structural adjustment programs, and undemocratic global governance, have systematically depleted resources from developing nations. These harms have entrenched a global economic architecture leading to upward wealth redistribution, persistent poverty, and a disproportionate climate change burden on the global South. The resolution calls for a new 21st-century global health solidarity strategy, emphasizing "accompaniment" as championed by Dr. Farmer. This involves supporting developing countries' health systems through investments in staff , space , stuff , systems , and social support , alongside financing new health technologies as global public goods. It mandates increased U.S. investment to meet the UN development assistance target of 0.7 percent GNI and dedicate $125 billion annually to close significant health financing gaps. This strategy also requires optimizing global health delivery by directly supporting national health plans and public institutions, ensuring funding for vulnerable populations, and making R&D for neglected diseases accessible as global public goods. Furthermore, the resolution asserts the Federal Government's duty to address ongoing economic harms through debt cancellation, democratizing global governance, reforming international tax cooperation, and supporting global labor rights. Crucially, it calls for reparations for slavery, colonialism, and climate breakdown, recognizing these as fundamental to achieving a just and healthy world.