01976nas a2200529   4500000000100000008004100001260001600042653002100058100001500079700001300094700001600107700001500123700001500138700001200153700001200165700001700177700001500194700001500209700001500224700001400239700001700253700001200270700001600282700001500298700001300313700001400326700001300340700001900353700001500372700001700387700001400404700001600418700001500434700001200449700001500461700002000476700001200496700001400508700001700522700001400539700001400553245009000567300001400657490000800671520075300679022001401432       2023                            d  bElsevier BV10aGeneral Medicine1 aPercival V1 aThoms OT1 aOppenheim B1 aRowlands D1 aChisadza C1 aFewer S1 aYamey G1 aAlexander AC1 aAllaham CL1 aCausevic S1 aDaudelin F1 aGloppen S1 aGuha-Sapir D1 aHadaf M1 aHenderson S1 aHoffman SJ1 aLanger A1 aLebbos TJ1 aLeomil L1 aLyytikäinen M1 aMalhotra A1 aMkandawire P1 aNorris HA1 aOttersen OP1 aPhillips J1 aRawet S1 aSalikova A1 aShekh Mohamed I1 aZazai G1 aHalonen T1 aKyobutungi C1 aBhutta ZA1 aFriberg P00aThe Lancet Commission on peaceful societies through health equity and gender equality  a1661-17220 v4023 a<p>The multiple and overlapping crises faced by countries, regions, and the world appear unprecedented in their magnitude and complexity. Protracted conflicts continue and new ones emerge, fuelled by geopolitics and social, political, and economic pressures. The legacy of the COVID-19 pandemic, economic uncertainty, climatic events ranging from droughts to fires to cyclones, and rising food insecurity add to these pressures. These crises have exposed the inadequacy of national and global leadership and governance structures. The world is experiencing a polycrisis—ie, an interaction of multiple crises that dramatically intensifies suffering, harm, and turmoil, and overwhelms societies' ability to develop effective policy responses.</p>
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