90%
of all deaths in Europe and Central Asia are due to noncommunicable diseases
Europe & Central Asia is the region most affected by noncommunicable diseases, with cardiovascular disease being responsible for more than half of all deaths across the region.
Europe and Central Asia have the highest prevalence of tobacco smoking among adults aged 15 and older as well as the highest alcohol consumption levels in the world.
of all deaths in Europe and Central Asia are due to noncommunicable diseases
people die in the region every year because of CVD
Europe & Central Asia have the highest proportion of smokers in the world
FTFA Statement | 156th WHO Executive Board 2025 This statement was delivered by the World Heart Federation, on behalf of the Fight the Fakes Alliance, at the 156th session of the WHO Executive Board Honourable Chair, Distinguished Delegates, The World Heart Federation, supported by the Fight the Fakes Alliance, welcomes the independent evaluation of […]
Agenda item 15 – WHO’s Work in Health Emergencies This statement was delivered by the World Heart Federation at the 156th session of the WHO Executive Board Honourable Chair, Distinguished Delegates, We thank the Director-General for the report. People Living with Non-communicable Diseases, particularly cardiovascular disease and diabetes, face significant challenges in emergency […]
Agenda Item 7: Follow-up to the political declaration of the third high-level meeting of the General Assembly on the prevention and control of non-communicable diseases This statement was delivered by the World Heart Federation at the 156th session of the WHO Executive Board Honourable Chair, Distinguished delegates, Diabetes is a leading cause of stroke, […]
Diabetes
Agenda Item 6. Universal Health Coverage This constituency statement was coordinated by NCD Alliance and endorsed by the World Heart Federation at the 156th Session of the WHO Executive Board Distinguished delegates, Global crises such as COVID-19 and climate change provide strong motivation for governments to take action, and yet progress on the SDGs, […]