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Resource | Publications,
Achieving the 2025 and 2030 goals will require strong political leadership and the active engagement of people living with HIV and key and vulnerable populations across multiple sectors. Resources will need to be mobilized from both domestic and international sources. Sustainability will require different measures and approaches in diverse settings, highlighting the importance of tailoring sustainability planning and implementation for specific contexts, with existing efforts being leveraged. Flexibility and resilience will be essential in the face of changes in national HIV epidemics as well as in economic, political and social contexts.
This Primer document outlines a new approach to planning and implementing sustainable national HIV responses, that aims to galvanize efforts and to drive sustainable HIV Response transformations to reach and maintain epidemic control beyond 2030, by upholding the right to health for all. Through country driven and owned processes based on the most recent data, countries will develop specific HIV Response Sustainability Roadmaps. These Roadmaps will identify high-level outcomes across key domains of sustainability, including political leadership, quality access to services, system capacities, enabling policies, and domestic and international financing.
Resource | Publications,
Overview:
The 2023-2025 allocation methodology drives funding to higher burden, lower income countries, specifically accounting for HIV epidemics among key and vulnerable populations, the threat of multidrug-resistant tuberculosis (TB) and the risk of malaria resurgence. Where there is a decrease in funding, the methodology provides sustainable and paced reductions.
Resource | Publications,
This report analyses the intersection of HIV, COVID-19 and public debt in developing countries. The collision between COVID-19 and a crippling debt crisis have reversed decades of progress - putting present and future investments in health and HIV at risk. Pragmatic options to address the pandemic triad are proposed.
Resource | Presentations,
Browse and view tables, charts and graphs illustrating HIV/AIDS expenditures in the Asia Pacific region.
Resource | Publications,
UNAIDS modelling shows that investing US$ 29 billion a year in the HIV response in low- and middle-income countries by 2025 will put the world back on track to end AIDS by 2030. The investment, paid for by both donors and the wealthier countries most impacted by the HIV pandemic, would result in annual new HIV infections falling dramatically, from 1.7 million in 2019 to 370 000 in 2025, and annual AIDS-related deaths falling from 690 000 in 2019 to 250 000 in 2025. The number of new HIV infections among children will drop from 150 000 in 2019 to less than 22 000 in 2025.
Resource | Publications,
The purpose of this study is to provide technical assistance for the development of investment scenario analysis that is tailored to the Cambodia AIDS response. Specifically, this investment scenario analysis was used as an integral component to support Cambodia in the preparation of funding application to the Global Fund for the implementation period from 2021 to 2023.
Resource | Reviews and Snapshots,
Sri Lanka Country Card Snapshots provide quick overview data on new HIV infection trends, prevalence, treatment cascades, PMTCT, behavior and response, AIDS financing, stigma index, and punitive laws.
Resource | Reviews and Snapshots,
Fiji Country Card Snapshots provide quick overview data on new HIV infection trends, prevalence, treatment cascades, PMTCT, behavior and response, AIDS financing, stigma index, and punitive laws.
Resource | Reviews and Snapshots,
Thailand Country Card Snapshots provide quick overview data on new HIV infection trends, prevalence, treatment cascades, PMTCT, behavior and response, AIDS financing, stigma index, and punitive laws.