After 40 years of AIDS, charting a course to end the pandemic. Read press release

United Nations Member States adopted this political declaration at the United Nations General Assembly High-Level Meeting on AIDS, taking place in New York, United States of America. If the international community reaches the targets, 3.6 million new HIV-infections and 1.7 million AIDS-related deaths will be prevented by 2030. Read press release. Read the official version of this document. This document is also available in Arabic and Chinese

This publication is intended to spark interest, inquiry and discussion around community innovations. It draws on the response to the AIDS epidemic—a prime example of disruptive community innovations, not only in the health sector, but with far reaching implications for nearly every aspect of people’s lives—to show that innovation is about enabling communities to have the space, freedom and support to initiate and make changes for themselves. Providing snapshots of innovations across a range of HIV-related themes and geographical areas, this booklet illustrates community innovations through 10 stories on a range of topics, including HIV treatment, mental health issues, tuberculosis (TB) care, service quality, and advocacy to decriminalize consensual same-sex sexual acts. The examples presented here demonstrate both the evolving nature of the challenges faced by an effective HIV response and the ingenuity of the communities that devise ways to overcome them.

The 2021 high-level meeting will be the springboard for a decade of action to reduce inequalities and root out the social determinants that fuel the HIV epidemic. Learn more about HLM 2021

This fourth progress report of the Global HIV Prevention Coalition reviews the progress in the 28 focus countries and complements the three previous progress reports. This report describes key developments in 2019–2020, identifies challenges and opportunities (including those associated with the COVID-19 pandemic) and outlines priorities for the years ahead. It is divided into two main sections. This document is available in Portuguese

The goal of this document is to describe the principles of CLM, outline an approach to establishing CLM activities and explore the factors that facilitate and hinder CLM effectiveness. It should contribute to establishing in-country platforms whereby CLM can provide data principally related to HIV service provision. The framework outlined also gives structure to facilitate engagement by external partners. Read the frequently asked questions

Five years after a global commitment to Fast-Track the HIV response and end AIDS by 2030, the world is off track. A promise to build on the momentum created in the first decade of the twenty-first century by front-loading investment and accelerating HIV service provision has been fulfilled by too few countries. Read press release This document is also available in Arabic