The Global Plan of Action for the Prevention and Control of Noncommunicable Diseases was adopted by the World Health Assembly in 2013. It sets out a comprehensive framework for action to address NCDs at the global, regional, and national levels.

The WHO plays a multifaceted role in addressing NCDs. It provides technical assistance to countries, develops global guidelines and standards, conducts research on NCDs, and advocates for NCD prevention and control.

The Framework Convention on Tobacco Control (FCTC) is a legally binding treaty adopted by the World Health Assembly in 2003. It aims to reduce the demand and supply of tobacco products, protect people from exposure to tobacco smoke, and promote tobacco cessation.

The NPCDCS aims to reduce the prevalence of NCDs in India, improve the quality of life of people with NCDs, and strengthen the health system's capacity to address NCDs.

The Ministry of Health and Family Welfare is the nodal agency responsible for coordinating and implementing the NPCDCS.

CSOs play a crucial role in NCD advocacy by raising awareness about NCDs, advocating for policy changes, and providing support to people with NCDs.

Misinformation and fear-mongering are not effective strategies for NCD advocacy. Evidence-based advocacy, collaboration and partnerships, and political lobbying are key components of effective NCD advocacy.

The primary objective of the GFATM is to provide financial support to countries for HIV/AIDS, TB, and malaria programs.

The World Health Organization (WHO) is the UN agency responsible for coordinating global efforts to address NCDs.

The private sector can play a significant role in NCD prevention and control by developing innovative NCD prevention and treatment technologies, providing financial support for NCD programs, and advocating for policy changes.

Increasing alcohol consumption is not a key strategy for NCD prevention. Promoting healthy diets, encouraging physical activity, and reducing tobacco use are key strategies for NCD prevention.

The primary goal of the NCD Alliance is to advocate for global action on NCDs.

Promoting the use of traditional medicine for NCD treatment is not a key component of the WHO's Global NCD Action Plan.

Individuals can play a significant role in NCD prevention and control by making healthy lifestyle choices, advocating for policy changes, and supporting people with NCDs.

High levels of health literacy are not a key challenge in addressing NCDs globally. Lack of political commitment, inadequate funding, and weak health systems are key challenges in addressing NCDs globally.