- Quiénes somos
- Liderazgo de ONUSIDA
- Declaraciones y objetivos de las Naciones Unidas
- Estrategia de ONUSIDA para 2011-2015
- El acceso universal a la prevención, el tratamiento, la atención y el apoyo relacionados con el VIH
- Junta Coordinadora del Programa
- Qué hacemos
- Objetivos y compromisos
- Declaración Política 2011: Objetivos y compromisos de erradicación
- Reducción de la transmisión sexual
- Prevención del VIH entre usuarios de drogas
- Eliminación de nuevos casos de infección por VIH en niños
- Acceso al tratamiento para 15 millones de personas
- Erradicación de las muertes por tuberculosis
- Reducción de las diferencias en los recursos
- Eliminación de las desigualdades de género
- Erradicación del estigma y la discriminación
- Eliminación de las restricciones de viaje
- Fortalecimiento de la integración del VIH
- Declaración Política 2011: Objetivos y compromisos de erradicación
Discursos
- Jurists, Justice and AIDS
- Distinguished jurists, friends and colleagues, I am extremely honoured to be here today. I appreciate the valuable time you have carved out from your demanding schedules to discuss the role of the judiciary in the HIV epidemic. This is a testament to your deep commitment to confronting this major challenge of our time.
- Mobilizing prevention as a movement for universal access
- Mr Chairman, Vice-chair, honourable ministers and ambassadors, delegates: Good morning and thank you for joining the 25th meeting of the Programme Coordinating Board. A special thank you to my friend Tedros, who so capably chaired both our Board and that of the Global Fund.
- South Africa’s Reinvigorated AIDS Response - Speech by Michel Sidibé
- BY: Michel Sidibé, Executive Director of UNAIDS DATE: 01 December, 2009 PLACE: Pretoria Showgrounds, Pretoria, South Africa OCCASION: Commemoration of World AIDS Day South Africa’s Reinvigorated AIDS Response
- Message from Michel Sidibé, Executive Director of UNAIDS, on the occasion of World AIDS Day “Universal Access and Human Rights”, 1 December 2009
- On this World AIDS Day we are filled with both hope and concern. Hope because significant progress has been made towards universal access. New HIV infections have dropped. Fewer children are born with HIV. And more than 4 million people are on treatment.
- Opening address to 3rd Eastern Europe and Central Asia AIDS Conference (EECAAC 2009), by Michel Sidibé
- Where is the world HIV epidemic today? Like Winston Churchill said in 1942, “This is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. But it is, perhaps, the end of the beginning”. Today, over 33 million people worldwide live with HIV. 7,400 people are newly infected every day. For every 2 persons who are placed on antiretroviral treatment, 5 people are newly infected. 2 million people still die of AIDS every year. We have yet to break the trajectory of the epidemic.
- Speech by Michel Sidibé, Executive Director of UNAIDS, to the 2009 AIDS Vaccine Conference
- This is an exciting time to be among AIDS vaccine researchers—even more exciting than I anticipated when I accepted the invitation months ago.We have witnessed a significant moment in the AIDS field with the announcement of the results of the Phase III trial in Thailand of a combination HIV vaccine candidate. As you know, the results presented thus far from the Thai trial are modest. Yet that the results are not conclusive is to miss the point—the point is that they provide much needed hope to the scientific community.
- Speech by Michel Sidibé, Executive Director of UNAIDS to the Holy See Conference on “Access to early testing and treatment for children living with HIV or HIV/TB and to prevention of mother-to-child transmission of HIV”
- My friends, who could fail to care about the human consequences of HIV? The most recent data published with our Cosponsors makes for somber reading. Despite tremendous progress with treatment access, we are not there yet. For every person newly on treatment, three more people are newly infected with HIV.The Church’s uncompromising position on the need for social justice—to do what is right— and on the inherent dignity of individuals, inspires us to champion for universal access to comprehensive HIV prevention, treatment, care and support as a moral imperative.
- Speech by Michel Sidibé, Executive Director of UNAIDS to Fifty-Sixth Session of the WHO Regional Committee for the Eastern Mediterranean
- HIV in the Eastern Mediterranean region: Facing challenges; creating opportunities. EMRO is home to well over one half million people living with HIV. The bulk of infections are concentrated among men who have sex with men, people who inject drugs and people who sell sex. These are people who tend to suffer major stigma and discrimination. Not surprisingly HIV remains a highly stigmatized health condition.
- Investing in our common future: Opportunities in the global AIDS response
- I want to thank the organizers and particularly Latida Smith for the invitation to spend some time with you today. I'd like to make sure you know the UNAIDS Washington team, Pauline Muchina, Greg Smiley and John Hassell—who I want to thank for connecting us. Most importantly, I want to thank each of you all for the difference that you make to the AIDS response.
- Universal access for men who have sex with men: winds of change; signs of hope
- I thank Chairman Howard Berman and Congresswoman Barbara Lee for their leadership on this issue. I would also like to thank the “MSM Policy Working Group” of the Global AIDS Roundtable for organizing this Forum and inviting me to say a few words. I am honoured to share the platform with my good friend Ambassador Eric Goosby, who brings extensive experience working with the gay community’s early response to the epidemic and San Francisco and to all of you working on the front lines.
- Speech by Michel Sidibé, Executive Director of UNAIDS at Center for Strategic and International Studies, Washington, DC, 14 September 2009
- AIDS as Health, Dignity and Security: A New Paradigm for the Future of the Global Response. Dear friends and colleagues, it is a privilege to deliver my first speech in Washington among friends and colleagues here at the Centre for Strategic and International Studies.
- Address by Michel Sidibé, Executive Director of UNAIDS to 59th session of the WHO Regional Committee for Africa
- If there is one lesson that this experience has taught me—it is the overriding need to strengthen health systems across our continent. It is my hope and aspiration, that the AIDS response will help lead the way.
- STATEMENT BY: Bertil Lindblad, Director, UNAIDS New York Office
- ESTATEMENT BY: Bertil Lindblad, Director, UNAIDS New York Office
- Plenary session speech - 9th International Congress on AIDS in Asia and the Pacific (ICAAP)
- Good morning. Selamat datang. Welcome to ICAAP 2009. I want to thank the organizing committee for this opportunity to review progress in our region since our meeting 2 years ago in Colombo and to identify challenges.
- Putting People First: The AIDS response in Asia and the Pacific
- I deeply regret not being with you at this momentous event which brings more than 2,500 people together with a common goal—to end AIDS. Momentous because it takes place when we are at a cross-roads of the AIDS response.
- "Partnerships in Health – Lessons from multi-stakeholder initiatives" Speech by Michel Sidibé, Executive Director of UNAIDS to 2009 ECOSOC, High-level Segment, 6 July 2009
- Madame President, Excellencies, Ladies and gentlemen,
- HIV and mobility: Utilizing partnerships to integrate migrants into global HIV efforts.
- Executive Director, distinguished delegates, ladies and gentlemen. It is a great honour for me to attend the 24th Meeting of the UNAIDS Programme Coordinating Board. I am very pleased to address the board on the topic of HIV and mobility, and the importance of collaboration and partnership to improve universal access to a large and often under-reached population. It is particularly encouraging to see the topic of today’s important session is focused on universal access and people on the move.
- Closing remarks by UNAIDS Executive Director Michel Sidibe to the 24th meeting of UNAIDS Programme Coordinating Board
- Geneva, Switzerland 24 June 2009
- Crisis, oportunidades y transformación: La respuesta al sida, en una encrucijada
- Discurso de Michel Sidibé, Junta Coordinadora del Programa, 23 de junio de 2009
- Speech by. Mr. Paul De Lay, Deputy Executive Director Programme, ad interim, UNAIDS
- UNAIDS Executive Director's presentation on the challenges of pandemics for Africa’s development. Opening of the 2009 HIV/AIDS Implementers Meeting in Na mibia. 10 june 2009.
- The challenges of pandemics for Africa’s development
- When we explore the causes of Africa’s under-economic development, it is common to mention slave trade, colonialism, difficulty in accessing sea trade or inefficient institutions. However, experts in health and economics increasingly agree that it is infectious diseases that play the largest role in Africa’s underdevelopment.
- Speech by Michel Sidibé, Executive Director of UNAIDS to Session: “The Global Fund's role as a strategic and responsible investor in HIV/AIDS” at the 19th Board meeting of the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria
- Let me say from the outset of my opening remarks that if our hope is to put AIDS into the history books—we must take bolder action. Most important is preventing new infections. As long as there are five people newly infected for every two people starting HIV treatment—we will not change the trajectory of the epidemic.
- Speech by Michel Sidibé, Executive Director, UNAIDS to Opening of the Global Symposium: Engaging Men and Boys in Achieving Gender Equality
- Pot-banging for gender equality and universal access: scaling up our engagement with men and boys
- "The next five years together: HIV and TB" - Speech by UNAIDS Executive Director Michel Sidibé
- UNAIDS Executive Director addresses closing of Stop TB Partners Forum
- "AIDS and gender equality: a time for new paradigms" - Speech by Michel Sidibé, UNAIDS Executive Director - Opening of the Commission on the Status of Women (CSW) 53rd Session, 2 March 2009
- It troubles me greatly to say that caring societies are in recession. We are bombarded with news and reports of increasingly terrible acts perpetuated on women. In South Africa according the Medical Research Council of Cape Town University, one in four women report being abused by an intimate partner – and every six hours a woman is killed. In the UK according to the British Crime Survey, a reported 80,000 women suffer rape every year2. Research from a number of countries confirms what seems common sense: there is a strong relationship between intimate partner violence and HIV status.
- "Why we need harm reduction to reach universal access goals" - Speech by Michel Sidibé, Executive Director of UNAIDS, 28 January 2009.
- I am deeply honored and privileged to join you for this important meeting for three reasons: First, we are witnessing a revolution in practice—a revolution which brings altogether users and ex-users, human rights advocates, public health practitioners and of course those who have the financial resources to make a difference—to address a pressing problem for which there are straight-forward evidence-informed solutions.
Centro de prensa
- 19 de enero de 2013
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Da inicio la campaña «Protege la Meta» en la Copa Africana de Naciones. Más información
- 14 de diciembre de 2012
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ONUSIDA nombra al Dr. Luiz Loures como nuevo Director Ejecutivo Adjunto del área de Programa. Más información
