UN says 'end of AIDS' still possible by 2030
- The United Nations states that it is possible to end AIDS by 2030 if countries invest in prevention and adopt non-discriminatory laws, emphasizing the importance of political will and financial commitment.
- Progress in fighting HIV/AIDS has been seen in eastern and southern Africa, where new infections have dropped by 57% since 2010. Several countries have already achieved the 95-95-95 targets, indicating high levels of testing, treatment, and viral suppression among those with HIV.
29 Articles
29 Articles
‘End of AIDS’ still possible by 2030, hopes UN
GENEVA: “The end of AIDS” is still possible by 2030, the United Nations insisted on Thursday, but cautioned that the world’s deadliest pandemic could only be halted if leaders grasped the opportunity. “AIDS can be ended” as a public health threat, the UNAIDS agency said, as it outlined a roadmap of investment, evidence-based prevention and treatment, empowering civil society and tackling the inequalities holding back progress. UNAIDS said ending…
The UN said that “the end of AIDS” is still possible by 2030, but warned that the lack of funding is holding back progress.
UN says 'end of AIDS' still possible by 2030
“The end of AIDS” is still possible by 2030, the United Nations insisted Thursday, but cautioned that the world’s deadliest pandemic could only be halted if leaders grasped the opportunity. “AIDS can be ended by 2030,” the UNAIDS agency said as it outlined a roadmap of investment, evidence-based prevention and treatment and tackling the inequalities that are currently holding back progress. UNAIDS said that ending the pandemic was, above all, a …
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