Published Paper Details:

Public health policy is fundamentally aimed at promoting community health impartially. However, the reality often reveals a different narrative where policy formulation is influenced by the demographic nature, market forces, and the prevailing political ideologies. This article sheds light on the various social factors and the multi-level political dynamics - micro, meso, and macro - that significantly shape public health policymaking. While past global events like the COVID-19 pandemic have exemplified the intersection of global politics and market forces in local policy decisions, this piece aims to transcend specific events. It focuses on a broader analysis of geopolitical influences in public health policy across various contexts. By examining social philosophy and advocating for attitudinal shifts, the article seeks pathways to implement politically unbiased, effective public health interventions, envisioning a future where health policy is guided by equitable principles, transcending political and market biases.�