Abstract
ABSTRACTDistinctions between global health and other challenges to security and development, including counterterrorism initiatives, are becoming increasingly difficult to maintain in the twenty-first century. Indeed, it is increasingly unfeasible for global health organisations and initiatives, at both bilateral and multilateral levels, to claim that their work operates in isolation from non-health considerations. Intentionally or unintentionally, global health efforts have the potential to generate both benefits and threats to international security and counterterrorism efforts. Rather than advocate a complete dissociation between global health and intelligence, diplomacy and foreign policy, this article proposes a ‘Top 10’ ‘code of engagement’ between relevant professional communities to enable global health institutions and organisations to conduct their interactions, in conjunction with the broader interests of global community, on mutually acceptable terms.
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