By incorporating ICTs into the goals and targets of the MDGs, the UN captured the attention of both the public and private sectors, which were encouraged to find new ways to work together. The Health InterNetwork Access to Research Initiative (HINARI)22 began by making the equivalent of a major medical school library, in electronic form, available for free or nearly free to health researchers and workers in 113 low- and low-middle income countries. Today, the partnership, now known as Research4Life23, includes UN agencies, academia and 185 publishing partners contributing essential knowledge resources on health, agriculture, environment, science and technology. In 2005, WHO's governing body, the World Health Assembly, recognized that eHealth was transforming health services and systems around the world and urged Member States to plan for appropriate eHealth services in their countries24.