of TB 2007: TB anywhere is TB everywhere 2008–2009: I am stopping TB 2010: Innovate to accelerate action 2011: Transforming the fight towards elimination 2012: Call for a world free of TB 2013: Stop TB in my lifetime 2014: Reach the three million: A TB test, treatment and cure for all 2015: Gear up to end TB 2016: Unite to End TB 2017: Unite to End TB 2018: Wanted: Leaders for a TB-free world 2019: It's time 2020: It's time to end TB! 2021: The clock is ticking 2022: Invest to end TB. Save Lives 2008–2009: I am stopping TB The two-year World TB Day campaign "I am stopping TB", launched in 2008, highlighted the message that the campaign belonged to people everywhere doing their part to stop TB. 2010: Innovate to accelerate action The World TB Day 2010 recognized people and partners who had introduced a variety of innovations in a variety of settings to stop TB. On the occasion of World TB Day 2010, the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) declared that attempts to stem the spread of tuberculosis across the globe are likely to fall well short of what is needed unless authorities in affected countries significantly increase their efforts to stop the deadly disease from breeding inside prisons. As a result of overcrowding and poor nutrition, TB rates in many prisons are 10 to 40 times higher than in the general public. The ICRC had been fighting TB in prisons in the Caucasus region, Central Asia, Latin America, Asia Pacific and Africa for more than a decade, either directly or by supporting local programmes. 2011: Transforming the fight For the World TB Day 2011 campaign, the goal was to inspire innovation in TB research and care. 2012: Tell the world what you want to see in your lifetime For World TB Day 2012, individuals were called upon to join the global fight to stop TB in their lifetime. 2013: Stop TB in my lifetime The World TB Day 2013 campaign provided an opportunity to mark progress towards global targets for reductions in TB cases and deaths: TB mortality fell over 40% worldwide since 1990, and incidence was declining. Further progress would depend on addressing critical funding gaps: an estimated 1.6 billion US dollars needed to implement existing TB interventions. 2014: Reach the three million Of the 9 million people a year who get sick