 Gopal Sreenivasan (2007b: 221) side steps the above-mentioned debates in global distributive justice, and instead offers a non-ideal account of global health justice, one which anticipates the “minimum requirements that any plausible and complete ideal theory of justice will include”. He argues that the richest nations have an obligation to transfer 1% of GDP to the poorest nations with priority given to spending it on the determinants of health, including health care and public health, income and nutrition support, and education. This transfer is neither too demanding, nor, if spent on the determinants of health, too minimal for it promises to substantially improve the life expectancy of the world’s poorest people (Sreenivasan 2007b).