African Union (AU) Heads of State and Government meet in Accra, Ghana, and adopt the Accra Declaration, reaffirming commitments to end AIDS as a public health threat by 2030. Multiple sources describe the event as an AU extraordinary summit bringing together leaders, health ministers, experts, policy makers, and development partners to advance the continent’s health agenda. Beyond HIV/AIDS, the summit priorities include tackling tuberculosis (TB) and strengthening health systems to support universal coverage. Leaders also agree on measures intended to reduce maternal mortality. Several accounts note participation from Tanzania, where the President’s Adviser on Reproductive, Maternal and Child Health, Ummy Mwalimu, takes part in the discussions. The sources also highlight a focus on boosting local pharmaceutical manufacturing as part of efforts to improve access to health products and strengthen capacity. Overall, the reporting presents the summit as a coordinated political and policy effort aimed at accelerating progress toward disease and health outcomes goals set for 2030, including ending AIDS and TB and improving maternal health.