PEPFAR’s Evolution. From Emergency Response to Sustainable Impact for an AIDS-free Generation. 2003-2007: PEPFAR 1 Emergency Response Delivering prevention, care and treatment services Building and strengthening health systems to deliver HIV services 2008-2012: PEPFAR 2 Shift to sustainable response Shared responsibility and country driven programs Scaling up core interventions (ART, PMTCT, and VMMC) ...

Tremendous progress against AIDS over the last 15 years have inspired a global commitment to end the epidemic by 2030. The United Nations General Assembly agreed in June 2016 that ending AIDS by 2030 requires a Fast–Track response to reach three milestones by 2020: Reduce ...

Despite decreases in the rate of spread in the last decade, the number of new HIV diagnoses in Europe continues to increase, and by 2011, reached over 1.2 million individuals, with over half a million diagnoses reported in the last five years. Between 2006 and ...

Since the spectrum of engagement in HIV care was first described in the United States, there has been a growing interest in the HIV continuum of care as a means of monitoring delivery of care for people living with HIV and assessing the extent to ...

Although HIV is preventable through effective public health measures, significant HIV transmission continues in Europe. In 2014, 142 197 people were newly diagnosed with HIV in 50 of the 53 countries of the WHO European Region. Of those, 56 945 were officially reported to the ...

Conclusions: HIV infection is of major public health importance in the EU/EEA, with no clear signs of overall decrease. During the past decade (2005-2014) there have been important epidemiological changes in HIV diagnoses in the EU/EEA: Sex between men accounted for the majority of cases diagnosed ...

In 2004, European and Central Asian countries held a high-level conference ‘Breaking the Barriers – Partnership to fight HIV/AIDS in Europe and Central Asia.’ The conference resulted in the Dublin Declaration, which aimed to galvanise political action to tackle the epidemic in the region. This ...

Migration is an important issue for HIV programming in Europe and Central Asia. Migrants from countries with generalised HIV epidemics are particularly affected by HIV in many countries, particularly in the EU/EFTA. There is evidence from some countries that migrants may be disproportionately represented among ...

This report is based on data provided by countries reporting on the Dublin Declaration1 and summarises key issues related to HIV and sex workers in Europe and Central Asia. It also identifies priority actions to improve the HIV response for this population.

This report is based on data provided by countries for reporting on the Dublin Declaration1 and summarises key issues related to HIV and prisoners in Europe and Central Asia. It also identifies priority options for action to improve the HIV response for this population.

This report, which is based on data provided by countries for reporting on the Dublin Declaration, summarises key issues related to HIV and people who inject drugs (PWID) in Europe and Central Asia. It identifies priority options for action to improve the HIV response for ...

Monitoring implementation of the Dublin Declaration on Partnership to Fight HIV/AIDS in Europe and Central Asia:  2014 progress report. This report, which is based on data provided by countries for reporting on the Dublin Declaration, summarises key issues related to HIV and men who have sex ...