Sensoa International
  • Home
  • Wat we doen
  • Partners
  • Parlementaire groep
  • Nieuws
  • Page d'accueil
  • Ce que nous faisons
  • Partenaires
  • Groupe parlementaire
  • Actualité
  • Homepage
  • What we do
  • Our partners
  • All-party parliamentary group
  • News
  • Home
  • Wat we doen
  • Partners
  • Parlementaire groep
  • Nieuws
  • Page d'accueil
  • Ce que nous faisons
  • Partenaires
  • Groupe parlementaire
  • Actualité
  • Homepage
  • What we do
  • Our partners
  • All-party parliamentary group
  • News

UNAIDS: progress in achieving the 90-90-90 agenda

29/8/2017

 
Picture
UNAIDS’ latest report shows the world is moving forward in achieving the 90-90-90 agenda. The targets were launched in 2014 to accelerate progress so that by 2020, 90% of all people living with HIV know their HIV status, 90% of all people with diagnosed HIV have access to sustained antiretroviral therapy and 90% of all people with access to antiretroviral therapy are virally suppressed.

Current state of affairs
Today, more than half of all people living with HIV (53%) have access to HIV treatment. More than two thirds (70%) of all people with HIV know their status and of those people who know their status, 77% has access to treatment. Within this group, 82% has its viral load suppressed.   

Seven countries reached the goals already 
Eastern and Southern Africa, Western and Central Europe, North America and Latin America are regions on track to reach the 90-90-90 goals. Seven countries have already achieved this: Botswana, Cambodia, Denmark, Iceland, Singapore, Sweden and the United Kingdom. Other countries, including Belgium, are on the verge of doing so.

Criticism 
AVAC, the Aids Vaccine Advocacy Coalition, an international coalition that advocates HIV prevention is critical about the report. According to AVAC, UNAIDS puts too much emphasis on the biomedical uptake of HIV at the cost of primary prevention. 
Furthermore, AVAC regrets the delayed implementation of condom and male circumcision programmes and the fact that access to PrEP is limited to only a handful of countries. 

Epidemic amongst African youth 
AVAC has also issued warnings for the HIV epidemic among young people in Sub-Saharan Africa. Many African countries count twice as many young people living with HIV as they did at the start of the epidemic. 

In 2016, the number of new HIV diagnoses among 15-24 year old African girls and women was 44 per cent higher than among men of the same age. In line with demographic developments, the number of HIV diagnoses in African youths will continue to rise. The current HIV prevention strategies do not suffice to effectively end the HIV epidemic among young people. 

Comments are closed.

    Archive

    July 2019
    June 2019
    May 2019
    April 2019
    March 2019
    February 2019
    December 2018
    November 2018
    September 2018
    August 2018
    June 2018
    May 2018
    April 2018
    March 2018
    February 2018
    January 2018
    November 2017
    October 2017
    September 2017
    August 2017
    June 2017
    May 2017
    April 2017
    March 2017
    February 2017
    December 2016
    November 2016
    October 2016
    September 2016
    July 2016
    May 2016

    Categories

    All
    2030 Agenda
    Abortion
    Adolescents
    Afri
    Africa
    AIDS2018
    Alexander De Croo
    Amnesty Chair
    Amnesty International
    Antichoice
    Award
    Be Cause Health
    Be-cause Health
    Belgian Development Cooperation
    Belgiu
    Belgium
    Child Marriage
    Climate Change
    Comprehensive Sexuality Education
    Contraceptives
    Council Of Europe
    Countdown2030Europe
    CPD
    CSE
    CSW
    Development Cooperation
    Discrimination
    Diversity
    Early Marriages
    EDCTP
    EDD
    Educaid
    Education
    Enabel
    EPF
    Equality
    E Tutorial Body&rights
    E-tutorial Body&rights
    European Development Days
    Event
    Family Planning
    Feminism
    Fistula
    Flag System
    FP2020
    FP2020 Summit
    Funding Gap
    Gender Action Plan
    Genderbased Violence
    Gender Equality
    Gender Norms
    Girls And Women
    Global Gag Rule
    HIV/AIDS
    Hiv Prevention
    Hiv Treatment
    Hiv Vaccine
    Humanitarian Crises
    Human Rights
    ICPD
    IPPF
    Key Populations
    LGBTI
    LSHTM
    Marleen Temmerman
    Maternal Health
    Maternal Morbidity
    Maternal Mortality
    Mexico City Policy
    Migration
    Minister De Croo
    Mozambique
    ODA
    Opposition
    Parliamentarians For The 2030 Agenda
    Parliamentary Delegation
    Perspective 2030
    Peter Piot
    Policy Note
    Population Growth
    Report
    Reproductive Rights
    Resolution
    RMNCH
    Rutgers
    SDG3
    SDG5
    SDGs
    Sensoa
    Sensoa Flagsystem
    Sexual And Reproductive Health And Rights
    Sexual Health
    Sexuality
    Sexual Rights
    Sexual Violence
    SGBV
    She Decdes
    She Decides
    SRHR
    Stigma
    Sustainable Development
    SWOP
    Teenage Pregnancies
    The Philippines
    Trump
    UHC
    UNAIDS
    UNESCO
    UNFPA
    UNICEF
    UNWOMEN
    Urbanization
    Voluntary National Review
    WAS 2017
    WHO
    Women And Girls
    Women's Rights
    Worlds AIDS Day
    Young People
    Youth
    Zanzu

    RSS Feed