- About UNAIDS
- Our work
- Targets and commitments
- 2011 Political Declaration: Targets and elimination commitments
- Reducing sexual transmission
- Preventing HIV among drug users
- Eliminating new HIV infections among children
- 15 million accessing treatment
- Avoiding TB deaths
- Closing the resource gap
- Eliminating gender inequalities
- Eliminating stigma and discrimination
- Eliminating travel restrictions
- Strengthening HIV integration
- 2011 Political Declaration: Targets and elimination commitments
Documents
- 2013 progress report on the Global Plan towards the elimination of new HIV infections among children by 2015 and keeping their mothers alive
- We are encouraged by the progress made by countries in reducing the number of children newly infected with HIV. Two years have passed since the launch of the Global Plan, when countries embraced the goal of moving towards eliminating new HIV infections among children and keeping their mothers alive. Since then, there has been momentum in scaling up access to HIV prevention and treatment services for women and children – especially in the 21 Global Plan priority countries in sub-Saharan Africa. Ghana and South Africa have led the way, with the largest decreases in the numbers of new HIV infections among children from 2009 to 2012.
- Delivering results toward ending AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria in Africa - African Union accountability report on Africa–G8 partnership commitments - 2013
- The African Union’s 50th anniversary provides a unique opportunity to reflect critically on African efforts and progress on its developmental path but also on its evolving relationships with the external partners who have joined the Continent on this journey. It is particularly opportune to do so in the context of unprecedented shifts in poles of geo-political power and new approaches to development cooperation and finance.
- Update
- Africa is accelerating towards a shared vision of zero new HIV infections, zero discrimination and zero AIDS-related deaths. UPDATE is a special UNAIDS report highlighting the progress and challenges of the AIDS epidemic in Africa.
- 5 mesures en faveur des femmes dans le cadre de la lutte contre le VIH dans l’espace francophone
- L’épidémie de sida connaît un déclin dans de nombreuses régions du monde, y compris dans les États et gouvernements membres de l’Organisation internationale de la Francophonie (OIF). Depuis une dizaine d’années, le nombre de nouvelles infections au VIH chez les femmes n’a cessé de diminuer dans les États membres de l’OIF à faible revenu et à revenu intermédiaire.
- TRIPS transition period extensions for least-developed countries
- The heavy disease burden on LDCs, including for HIV, Hepatitis C and TB, provides an urgent and compelling case for the international community to take all measures possible to protect and extend the health of the people living in these countries.
- Global AIDS response progress reporting 2013: Construction of core indicators for monitoring the 2011 UN political declaration on HIV/AIDS
- To inform the midterm review, UNAIDS is requesting countries to provide their most recent data for 2012, using the indicators in this document. This data will serve countries in conducting their own midterm reviews, helping countries to focus on the areas where action is most needed to reach countries' priority targets and elimination commitments by 2015.
- Efficient and Sustainable HIV Responses: Case studies on country progress
- As the world economic landscape changes, so too does the HIV funding landscape. The limited resources available require more emphasis on value for money. This case study report consists of eight case studies. It highlights countries’ progress in making their HIV response more efficient or increasing domestic HIV funding, contributing to sustainability, increased scale-up and country ownership. Cambodia and Myanmar have re-allocated resources towards high-impact interventions. South Africa and Swaziland have saved millions by improving their antiretroviral drug tenders. Kenya, Namibia, Malawi and Kazakhstan have taken active steps for a future with fewer external funds. Each country has evolved strategies that other countries may apply to their particular context. The examples given here aim to catalyse country-driven action to make efficiency and sustainably funded HIV services the reality in the HIV response.