President Biden, nearing the end of his term, is taking his cancer "moonshot" initiative global by teaming up with leaders from Australia, India, and Japan to combat cervical cancer in the Indo-Pacific region. The Quad Cancer Moonshot Initiative will focus on screening, vaccinations against HPV, and treatment. The goal is to reduce the prevalence of cervical cancer in the region, where some countries face higher rates of the disease, especially among impoverished and remote island communities. First Lady Jill Biden announced a $1.58 billion commitment to Gavi, an organization working to increase vaccine access, to support this effort. Cervical cancer, a preventable and treatable disease, is a significant health concern for women globally. The initiative aims to have 90 percent of girls vaccinated against HPV by age 15. Australia is leading the charge to eliminate cervical cancer by 2035, with the Quad initiative building on its efforts. The collaboration will involve U.S. Navy hospital ships providing screenings and vaccines to remote islands, India manufacturing and distributing vaccines, and Japan offering technological support. President Biden's passion for the cancer moonshot stems from personal tragedy, having launched it in 2016 after his son's death from cancer. The initiative aims to reduce the cancer death rate by 50 percent over the next 25 years. The Quad Summit, where these plans will be unveiled, will also address natural disaster response, climate issues, and cybersecurity. The partnership reflects Biden's focus on strengthening alliances and addressing global health challenges. This effort builds on previous collaborations on vaccine manufacturing and demonstrates the commitment to leveraging relationships to tackle pressing global health issues.