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Local expertise. Clear responsibilities.

Partner with World Aid Network

For eye hospitals, cancer centres, registered clinicians and emergency aid organisations in Pakistan, Indonesia and Malaysia.

Baca dalam Bahasa Indonesia
Quick answer

WAN welcomes initial delivery-partnership enquiries in eye care, cancer care and emergency relief. Funding is considered after checks on legal status, capacity, safeguards and the proposed work, followed by an approved written agreement. An enquiry, completed checks or an MoU alone does not guarantee funding.

Who can enquire?

Eye hospitals and clinicians

Propose assessment, cataract care, referral and follow-up for people facing barriers to care. Individual clinicians should identify the licensed facility and legal organisation responsible for delivery.

Eye-care professional enquiries

Cancer hospitals and care teams

Describe the available diagnostic or treatment pathway, clinical oversight, eligibility and continuity of care. Any proposed support must have a realistic plan for treatment and follow-up.

Cancer treatment programme

Emergency aid organisations

Describe the community need, local coordination, distribution arrangements, safeguarding and how people can give feedback or raise concerns.

Emergency relief programme

How funding is considered

  1. 01

    Introduce your organisation

    Send a short, non-confidential enquiry. Explain the country, programme, unmet need and proposed work. WAN first considers whether it fits the programme and available capacity.

  2. 02

    Verify eligibility and assess risk

    Before any funding decision, provide evidence of government registration or lawful public-body status, required licences, governance and delivery capability. Additional checks depend on the programme and risk.

  3. 03

    Agree the proposal and budget

    Develop a specific plan, eligibility criteria, itemised costs, timeframe and reporting measures together. Identify other funding, possible duplication and responsibilities on both sides.

  4. 04

    Approve and sign written terms

    Any award requires approval by authorised decision-makers and a signed funding agreement. An MoU may describe cooperation; the funding terms must also set out enforceable responsibilities and conditions.

  5. 05

    Verify the account and authorise transfers

    Funds can be released only after approval, agreement and required checks. Use a verified organisational account and agreed payment schedule, with proportionate milestones and documented authorisation.

  6. 06

    Report, review and close the project

    Reconcile spending and delivery against the agreed plan. Review concerns, changes and follow-up before further payments. The agreement governs unused funds, suspension and closure.

Registration is the starting point

WAN seeks delivery organisations that are legally established with the relevant government authority and hold the permissions needed for their activities. Hospitals must be able to evidence facility permissions and the relevant professionals’ current licences. Public hospitals should explain their statutory authority and who can enter an agreement. Visiting specialists also need the relevant local permissions, agreed scope, appropriate indemnity and safeguarding arrangements.

Requirements differ between Pakistan, Indonesia and Malaysia. Evidence must be checked against the applicable country and local rules, including permission to receive overseas funding where required. Registration is not a substitute for clinical or operational competence.

  • Doctors may introduce a proposal through a licensed institution; this route is not a request for grants to a personal bank account.
  • Use the organisation’s legal name and an authorised contact. Explain related organisations, subcontractors and potential conflicts of interest.
  • An organisation awaiting registration can ask about requirements, but should not present itself as funding-ready.

What is considered during due diligence?

Checks should be proportionate to the size, location and risk of the work, with decisions and unresolved issues recorded. Documents are requested through an agreed channel after initial contact.

  • Legal identity, leadership, signatory authority, references and relevant sanctions or other legal restrictions.
  • Programme experience, staffing, capacity, clinical governance where relevant and realistic delivery plans.
  • Safeguarding, protection from exploitation and abuse, safe complaints routes, consent and confidentiality.
  • Accounts, financial controls, procurement, fraud prevention, organisational banking and the ability to evidence expenditure.
  • Local risk, continuity arrangements and oversight of any other organisation involved in delivery.

What should the MoU and funding agreement cover?

Agree the scope and legal parties before signing. The title “MoU” does not itself determine whether a document is binding. The appropriate agreement should be checked for the circumstances and signed by people with authority on both sides.

  • Purpose, location, beneficiaries, responsibilities, dates and agreed outputs.
  • Budget, currency, eligible costs, payment conditions, reporting and supporting records.
  • Safeguarding, data protection, confidentiality, incident reporting and use of names or images.
  • Changes, access to records, monitoring, disputes, suspension, termination and unused or misapplied funds.

What should be transparent to donors and communities?

Agree reporting that distinguishes money transferred, activity delivered and outcomes evidenced. Public updates should describe the reporting period and limitations without exposing patients, children or other people at risk.

People receiving support should have a safe way to ask questions or complain. Assistance should respond to need and respect dignity; consent to publicity must be separate from access to care.

Do not send patient records, identity-document copies, account details or confidential case files with an initial enquiry. No charge or donation is required to make a partnership enquiry.

WAN’s status and the limits of this invitation

World Aid Network is a UK charitable organisation applying for CIO registration. Application reference 5290505 is not a charity registration number.

Check the current registration status

This page describes the route for considering proposals. It is not an open grant award, an accreditation scheme or a promise that every eligible organisation will receive funding.

Before signing or transferring funds, the responsible decision-makers must confirm the legal contracting party, authority, applicable requirements and available funds. The proposed CIO name must not be treated as an already registered legal entity.

Send a short introduction

Use English or Bahasa Indonesia. Include the information below in an email to [email protected]. Please send public links first; agree how to share supporting documents later.

  1. Organisation’s legal name, website and country/city
  2. Your name, role and official contact email
  3. Programme: eye care, cancer care or emergency relief
  4. Registration authority/reference and relevant licence details or public links
  5. The need, proposed activities, approximate budget/currency and timeframe
  6. Delivery experience and safeguarding/reporting arrangements

If an email application does not open, copy the address or use our contact form. [email protected] · Use the contact form

Do not send patient records, identity-document copies, account details or confidential case files with an initial enquiry. No charge or donation is required to make a partnership enquiry.

Partnership questions

Is government registration enough to receive funding?

No. Registration and relevant licences are starting requirements. The proposed work, capacity, safeguards, financial controls and risks also need assessment. Funding requires approval, available resources and written terms.

Can an individual doctor apply?

A clinician can make an initial enquiry or propose clinical review. A funded delivery proposal should identify the licensed facility, responsible legal organisation and authorised signatory.

Will funds be transferred after signing an MoU?

Not automatically. A signed cooperation MoU alone is not a funding approval. Transfers depend on an approved budget, suitable funding terms, verified organisational banking and the conditions in the agreement.

Can Indonesian organisations enquire in Bahasa Indonesia?

Yes. The Bahasa Indonesia version explains the same process. Please use either English or Bahasa Indonesia for the initial enquiry.

Do applicants pay a fee or need to donate?

No charge or donation is required to make a partnership enquiry. Please report any request for an application fee through WAN’s contact page.

Looking for a different route?

Guidance informing this process

The Charity Commission guidance cited applies to England and Wales. These references inform the approach; they do not certify WAN, replace country-specific checks or imply endorsement or affiliation.

Updated 4 October 2026