| UNAIDS announced «Red Ribbon» award winners in New York
On the occasion of the United Nations General Assembly |
|
 | |
| UN High level meeting convenes in New York to discuss progress against AIDS and remaining challenges
Governments review international response to AIDS at United Nations General Assembly High-Level Meeting 10-11 June |
|
| |
 |
Country Progress Report of the Russian Federation on the Implementation of the Declaration of Commitment on HIV/AIDS
|
| |
| Second Eastern Europe And Central Asia AIDS Conference Draws To A Successful Close
The second Eastern Europe and Central Asia AIDS Conference came to a close today at Moscow’s World Trade Center. The largest regional forum to date brought together 2,065 participants from 53 countries representing governmental organizations, NGOs, the scientific and business communities, and people living with HIV. The range and depth of topics discussed during the conference demonstrated the significant positive developments made across the region.. |
|
| |
 |
Stars Against AIDS
In an unprecedented project, STARS AGAINST AIDS, UNAIDS has brought together a group of accomplished women from Russia and Ukraine. Female leaders from the artistic, media and sports communities have joined their talents to ensure a proactive_en response to the HIV/ AIDS epidemic. They share a deep concern about the health and future of their nations. Photo exhibit STARS AGAINST AIDS is opened from May 15 till May 29 at Stella Art Foundation. Address is 7, Skaryatinsky per., Moscow. |
| |
| Second Eastern Europe and Central Asia AIDS Conference highlights important role of NGOs and civil society in fighting the HIV
5 May 2008 – The second day of the Second Eastern European and Central AIDS Conference was centered around the theme “Scale Up Multisectoral Prevention.” Special attention was paid to close cooperation between NGOs and governmental organizations, and in multisectoral discussions about various aspects related to HIV in the region, over 700 participants representing NGOs, people living with HIV, as well as representatives from governments, international organizations, the arts and various religious congregations took part |
|
| |
| Largest AIDS Conference for Eastern Europe and Central Asia Marks Successful Opening
Moscow, 4 May 2008 – The second Eastern Europe and Central Asia AIDS Conference (EECAAC II) began yesterday at the Moscow World Trade Center. It is the largest AIDS-focused event to date in the region with 2,050 delegates from 53 countries representing various official organizations, NGOs, international organizations, people living with HIV, charity funds and the private sector. This year, attendees from the CIS represented 84 percent of participants, a significant increase from the first conference in 2006, with an equal number of state and non-governmental organizations taking part. |
|
| |
| Largest Ever Regional AIDS Conference To Review Epidemic Status And Changing Challenges In The Response
The second Eastern Europe and Central Asia AIDS Conference (EECAAC II), the largest AIDS-focused event to date in the region, will be held in Moscow on Moscow 3 – 5 of May, 2008 and will bring together a wide range of private and public groups at a critical time in the fight against AIDS. EECAAC II is a collaborative effort hosted by the Federal Service on Protection of Consumer Rights and Wellbeing of the Russian Federation, UNAIDS, the International AIDS Society and the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria. The conference will take place at the Moscow World Trade Center and will focus on “Accelerating Access to HIV Prevention, Treatment and Care for All.” |
|
| |
| Regular meeting of the Organizing Committee of the EECAAC
On March 3, 2008 a regular meeting of the Organizing Committee of the EECAAC took place in the Federal Service of Surveillance Over Customer Rights Protection and Human Well-Being. |
|
| |
 |
To Our Partners
It is now 12 years since UNAIDS started work, 12 years in which the Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS has matured into a truly global institution, supporting national AIDS responses in more than 80 countries. |
|
Last publications