UNGASS Indicators Country Reports |
Papua New Guinea, according to the GAR 2012’s National Composite Policy Instrument (NCPI) respondents, has made a significant move forward in the consultation and meaningful involvement of civil society in the national response to HIV. The primary example provided by NCPI respondents from civil society of this transition to more equal engagement, is in the 2010 development of the National HIV and AIDS Strategy for PNG 2011-2015. |
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This report highlights Tonga’s commitment to the 2011 Political Declaration on HIV/AIDS and its new targets – by 2015 to reduce sexual transmission of HIV infection amongst people who inject drugs by half, to increase the number of people on treatment to 15 million, to halve tuberculosis-related deaths in people living with HIV, and to eliminate new infections among children. Tonga is therefore joining the world to make zero new HIV infections, zero discrimination and zero AIDS-related deaths a global reality. |
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In June 2011 at the High Level Meeting on AIDS, the UN Member States unanimously endorsed the 2011 Political Declaration on HIV/AIDS and its new targets for 2015. The new declaration builds on the decade of progress that started in the UN General Assembly Special Session on AIDS in 2001, and the declaration of commitment that had set targets for 2010. Aiming to halt and reverse the spread of HIV and AIDS by 2015 , the declaration has evolved to ten specific targets that help countries to measure their progress, as well as to prioritize their interventions depending on their epidemic. |
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Indonesia, a country with a population of 237.5 million in 2010 has an estimated HIV prevalence of 0.27% among the 15-49 years age group (MoH, Mathematic Model of HIV Epidemic in Indonesia 2008-2014). Indonesia’s HIV and AIDS epidemic is concentrated amongst key affected population resulting from a mix of two modes of transmissions, sexual transmission and drug injecting. |
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The Republic of Korea (ROK) has anarea of 99 km2witha population of 49 million(as of 2011). Thenumber of medical facilitiesis 81,681 in 2010 and the number of medical manpower is 870 persons per 100,000 populations(The number of medical doctors: 208 persons per 100,000 populations).
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Global AIDS Response Progress Reporting 2012 – Country Progress Report Reporting period: January 2010 – December 2011 Submission date: 3 May 2012
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This report was compiled under the guidance of the Kiribati Country Coordination Mechanism for HIV, Sexually Transmitted Infections (STI) and Tuberculosis (TB) (CCM) and reporting was led by the Government of Kiribati Ministry of Health and Medical Services (MHMS) HIV & STI Unit. Data was collected and validated in a consultative and participative process involving government, non-government and civil society stakeholders. Litmus Ltd. provided technical support to the MHMS HIV & STI Unit throughout the reporting process, including data collection, analysis and validation, and drafting the narrative Country Progress Report.
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An orientation and consultation workshop was held in 23 February to discuss the preparation of the 2012 Global AIDS Response Progress Report. The 30 participants in the workshop were partners in the HIV response from the public sector (Ministries of Health, Youth, Education, Women & Social Welfare, and Labour), civil society, and multilateral organisations.
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The HIV epidemic in Viet Nam remains in a concentrated stage. There are signs that it may have begun to stabilize over the last two years, with a decrease in HIV prevalence among key populations at higher risk, people who inject drugs (PWID) and female sex workers (FSW) in some provinces, while prevalence trends remain stable or have increased in other provinces.
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