HIV and AIDS
The strategy of the Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS is a roadmap with concrete goals marking milestones on the path to achieving UNAIDS’ vision of “Zero new HIV infections. Zero discrimination. Zero AIDS-related deaths.”Read ..............................................................................................
This report by the Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS shows that 2011 was a game changing year for the AIDS response with unprecedented progress in science, political leadership and results.Read ..............................................................................................
This Report points out disparities in access, coverage and outcomes - and calls for concrete actions to benefit the millions of children, women and families worldwide who bear the burden of the epidemic. Read ..............................................................................................
This Report highlights the progress and challenges in scaling up services for women, children and young people living with HIV and AIDS. It calls for concerted action and continued commitments amid economic difficulties that affect all countries. Read ..............................................................................................
This UNICEF-Ministry of Health Report examines the feminisation of HIV in Malaysia and recommends strategies to protect women and girls from its harm in line with the Government's National Strategic Plan on HIV/AIDS 2006-2010. Read ..............................................................................................
The Report examines data on progress, emerging evidence and current knowledge and practice for HIV and AIDS in relation to the Campaign. It also calls for focused, concrete and achievable actions that will protect children, youth and women. Read ..............................................................................................
This second edition report provides an update on collaborative actions between UNICEF and governments, civil society, the United Nations system and international partners in East Asia and the Pacific region. Read ..............................................................................................
This UNICEF, UNAIDS and WHO report assesses some of the key actions that occurred in the first year of Unite for Children, Unite against AIDS. It also highlights the gaps that remain and seeks to explore how the Campaign must move forward in 2007. Read ..............................................................................................
Much has been accomplished in East Asia and Pacific since the launch of Unite for Children, Unite against AIDS, with most governments embarking on efforts to turn words into action. This Report provides a country-by-country assessment. Read ..............................................................................................
Scaling up the Response for Children, the regional consultation on children and AIDS in Hanoi, Viet Nam, 22-24 March 2006 provides a key opportunity to put children on the HIV and AIDS agenda and mobilise an accelerated response in East Asia and the Pacific. Read ..............................................................................................
HIV and AIDS has left virtually no country untouched. The East Asia region is already witnessing some of the world’s fastest growing HIV epidemics. While progress has been made, and leaders are beginning to match words with action, much more needs to be done. Read ..............................................................................................
Millions of children are missing their childhood because of AIDS. Yet they are often overlooked in programs, policies and budgets. This Report highlights UNICEF’s strategies to accelerate actions for children, young people and their families. Read ..............................................................................................
UNICEF calls on parliamentarians to use their influence as leaders to halt the spread of HIV. Actions must include breaking the silence, educating constituencies and lobbying for AIDS legislation and budgetary allocations. Read ..............................................................................................
More than half of those newly infected with HIV today are between 15 and 24 years old. Yet the needs of the world’s 1 billion young people are often ignored when AIDS policies are made and budgets allocated. Read ..............................................................................................
Resources: HIV + AIDS  .jpg){kind=small}   HIV and AIDS Data Hub, Asia & Pacific  Unite against AIDS The AIDS Response |
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