Documents

HIV and cervical cancer

17 November 2022

Human Papilloma Virus (HPV) is the most common sexually transmitted infection, and two types of HPV (16 and 18) cause nearly 50% of high-grade cervical pre-cancers. HIV and cervical cancer are inextricably linked. Women living with HIV are six times more likely to develop cervical cancer, which is one of the AIDS-defining illnesses and the most common cancer among women living with HIV globally. Cervical cancer is a preventable, curable disease and can be eliminated as a public health problem with primary and secondary prevention, treatment, and care of cervical cancer, in combination with addressing social, health and other inequalities and integrated approaches. This document is also available in Arabic

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War in Ukraine - Key Humanitarian Messages - Humanitarian Country Team - February 2023

22 February 2023

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Timewise Agenda

26 June 2023

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Annotated Agenda

26 June 2023

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UNAIDS Executive Director's report to the 51st UNAIDS Programme Coordinating Board

13 December 2022

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UNAIDS PCB Bureau 3 February 2023

20 February 2023

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Community-led AIDS responses — Final report based on the recommendations of the multistakeholder task team

14 December 2022

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2022 global aids update arabic

09 February 2023

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Global Alliance to end AIDS in Children by 2030 Launch, Africa — Remarks by Winnie Byanyima

01 February 2023

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Full report — In Danger: UNAIDS Global AIDS Update 2022

27 July 2022

The 2024 global AIDS report The Urgency of Now: AIDS at a Crossroads, released 22 July 2024, is available here

Progress in prevention and treatment is faltering around the world, putting millions of people in grave danger. Eastern Europe and central Asia, Latin America, and the Middle East and North Africa have all seen increases in annual HIV infections over several years. In Asia and the Pacific, UNAIDS data now show new HIV infections are rising where they had been falling. Action to tackle the inequalities driving AIDS is urgently required to prevent millions of new HIV infections this decade and to end the AIDS pandemic. See also: Executive summary | Fact sheet | Epi slides | Microsite | Press release | Arabic

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