War on AIDS

James D. Wolfensohn, President of the World Bank Group, noted that we will be judged on three counts: first, whether the we are serious about Africa's development and inclusion; second, whether we understand globally the nature of human security and sustainable development; and, third, whether the international community can face up to the global challenge of acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS). More than 13 million Africans have already died of AIDS, 23 million are now living with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) and AIDS, and 10 million African children have been orphaned by AIDS. The 21 countries with the highest rates of HIV are all in Africa. The Bank will provide governments with the maximum available funding to create and implement programs.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Wolfensohn, James D.
Format: Speech biblioteca
Language:English
en_US
Published: 2000-01-10
Subjects:COMMUNITIES, TREATMENT, SOCIAL JUSTICE, HIV, WOMAN, MILITARY PERSONNEL, GENDER, SOCIAL MORES, DYING, DIGNITY, NATIONS, MAINSTREAM, VICTIMS, DRUGS, PREVALENCE, ECONOMY, VIOLENT CONFLICT, JOB, HEALTH, EPIDEMIC, REFUGEES, UNAIDS, TOUCH, AMBASSADOR, INTERNATIONAL COMMUNITY, UNITED NATIONS SECURITY COUNCIL, FIGHTING, CONFLICT, MEETINGS, SOCIETIES, LIFE EXPECTANCY, NEW INFECTIONS, SEX, HUMAN RIGHTS, AID, EDUCATION, DISEASE, HUMAN SECURITY, AIDS EPIDEMIC, WAR, LIFE, PATIENT, CRISES, CIVIL SOCIETY, INFECTIONS, RAPE, DIPLOMACY, CONFLICTS, SAFER BEHAVIOR, FINANCIAL SUPPORT, SOCIETY, COMMUNITY, GENDER INEQUALITIES, CONFLICT RESOLUTION, WOMEN, INCLUSION, AIDS, HIV/AIDS, MEETING, PEACE, RULE OF LAW, CONDOMS,
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/12/25508014/war-aids-free-poverty-free-aids-james-d-wolfensohn-president-impact-aids-peace-security-africa
https://hdl.handle.net/10986/26174
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Summary:James D. Wolfensohn, President of the World Bank Group, noted that we will be judged on three counts: first, whether the we are serious about Africa's development and inclusion; second, whether we understand globally the nature of human security and sustainable development; and, third, whether the international community can face up to the global challenge of acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS). More than 13 million Africans have already died of AIDS, 23 million are now living with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) and AIDS, and 10 million African children have been orphaned by AIDS. The 21 countries with the highest rates of HIV are all in Africa. The Bank will provide governments with the maximum available funding to create and implement programs.