A new UN report highlights the possibility of ending the AIDS pandemic by 2030 through political commitment, prevention, and treatment investments.
Credit: Google
A new report by UNAIDS emphasizes that ending AIDS is possible through political will, investment in prevention and treatment, and the adoption of non-discriminatory laws. With an estimated 39 million people living with HIV in 2022, progress has been made in regions like eastern and southern Africa, where new HIV infections decreased by 57% since 2010. However, challenges persist, including rising infections in certain areas and the need for increased funding to meet targets. Collective action is essential to achieve the goal of ending AIDS within this decade.
Ending AIDS is a political & financial choice.
— United Nations (@UN) July 13, 2023
New @UNAIDS report shows how countries that put people and communities first in their policies and programmes are already leading the world on the journey to #endAIDS by 2030. https://t.co/kYIrV765Xf pic.twitter.com/wEot5cNgo1
Adolescent girls and young women remain at high risk of #HIV infection due to gaps in HIV prevention programs and gender inequalities. Addressing these gaps is crucial to #endAIDS. #AIDSUpdate2023
— UNAIDS (@UNAIDS) July 13, 2023
The Path to Ending AIDS is clear.
Learn more: https://t.co/3JA3Qtb4Fs
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Credit: UN report outlines plans to end AIDS by 2030 | Associated Press
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