Data collected by the Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS) from countries show that HIV funding disruptions severely impacted HIV prevention, testing and key components of treatment programmes, such as the range of community-led services that reach the people most affected by HIV. These funding shifts prompted countries to prioritize short-term domestic resource mobilization to preserve essential HIV treatment services—a necessary first step in sustaining national HIV responses. The full effects of the funding cuts on the global HIV response will become evident over the next few years as HIV programmes re-emerge with new sources of funding.

Related materials: 

Special report slides | Estimates methodology