HIVAPCOP Resources

Solution Exchange (2011)

This document is a Consolidated Reply of the discussion that took place on Solution Exchange for the AIDS Community regarding the February 16-17 Asia-Pacific Regional Dialogue of the Global Commission on HIV and the Law. The discussion took place in the lead up to the Regional Dialogue, in December 2010.

UNDP (2011)

This report captures the E-discussion conducted on the Asia Pacific Community of Practice on HIV, Gender, and Human Rights (HIV-APCoP) from 17 February to 11 March 2011, which built on the 16-17 February Asia-Pacific Regional Dialogue of the Commission on HIV and the Law,  held in Bangkok, Thailand. The E-discussion, titled HIV and the Law, focused on the key areas outlined by the Commission, as they relate to women and girls. It provided an opportunity for network members to participate and inform the Global Commission on HIV and the Law.

UNDP (2011)

This report captures the E-discussion on the Socio-economic Impact of HIV on Women and Girls, conducted on the Asia Pacific Community of Practice on HIV, Gender, and Human Rights (HIV-APCoP) from 1 to 22 August 2011. The e-discussion, based on initial findings of the soon to be published UNDP report The Socio-Economic Impact of HIV at the Household Level in Asia: A Regional Analysis of the Impact on Women and Girls, leveraged on the expertise and experience of the HIV-APCoP members to i) understand the critical socio-economic impacts of HIV on women and girls; ii) to

UNDP (2010)

The compelling evidence presented in the Commission on AIDS in Asia 2008 report has changed the way we think about HIV in Asia. It should also change the direction of policy to prevent and control the spread of HIV and AIDS.

UNDP (2010)

The numbers of new HIV infections annually in the Asia-Pacific have stabilized, yet HIV infections among women are on the increase. Of all HIV-positive people in the region, the proportion of women living with HIV rose from 19 percent in 2000 to 35 percent in 2008. Similarly, prenatal transmission continues to rise, accounting for 5.1 percent of new infections in the Pacific in 2005.

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