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In November 2004, health ministers and their representatives from 52 countries, including many from Europe, met in Mexico City to discuss how research could contribute to strengthening of health systems.1Their final statement set out a series of important principles.2 Starting from a recognition of the importance of strengthening health systems so they can deliver effective interventions and of influencing factors outside the health sector that have a significant impact on health, it argued for a significant increase in research to help achieve these goals. It called for all countries, including the least developed, to build capacity to conduct health research, to implement and evaluate policies and programmes and to communicate and use what is learnt. This, it noted, will necessitate new kinds of partnerships and broader collaborations linked to political will to strengthen domestic scientific capacity and infrastructure and to ensure that health research shapes policies for planning, funding and co-ordinating health systems. It highlighted the positive role that can be played by knowledge brokers and …

Towards Bamako: a European perspective on the global health research agenda