The Universal Declaration of Human Rights, the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, and the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights are the primary international legal frameworks for the protection of human rights in healthcare.

The World Health Organization is the international organization responsible for coordinating global health efforts.

The primary goal of the World Health Organization is to promote health, keep the world safe, and serve the vulnerable.

The principle of universal health coverage is that everyone should have access to the health services they need, when and where they need them, without financial hardship.

The three main pillars of universal health coverage are access to essential health services, financial protection, and quality of care.

International law plays a role in promoting universal health coverage by setting standards for health care, providing financial assistance to countries, and promoting cooperation between countries.

Some of the challenges to achieving universal health coverage include lack of resources, political will, and cultural barriers.

Some of the benefits of achieving universal health coverage include improved health outcomes, reduced poverty, and increased economic growth.

Non-governmental organizations play a role in promoting universal health coverage by providing health services, advocating for universal health coverage, and conducting research.

The private sector plays a role in promoting universal health coverage by providing health services, investing in health infrastructure, and developing new technologies.

Individuals play a role in promoting universal health coverage by demanding universal health coverage, holding governments accountable, and supporting non-governmental organizations.

Some of the key challenges facing international health law include the lack of a comprehensive international legal framework for health, the fragmentation of international health law, and the lack of enforcement mechanisms.

Some of the key developments in international health law include the adoption of the Sustainable Development Goals, the development of new international legal instruments, and the strengthening of existing international legal instruments.

The future of international health law includes the development of a more comprehensive international legal framework for health, the strengthening of enforcement mechanisms, and the increased involvement of non-state actors.

Some of the key challenges facing global health governance include the lack of a single global health authority, the fragmentation of global health governance, and the lack of coordination between different actors.