"UNAIDS/11.03E / JC2095E."--P. facing T.p.

Includes bibliographical references.

Preface: Chart a bold path / UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon -- Foreword: From fear to unity / Jacob Zuma -- Introduction: Our ambitious vision / Michel Sidibe -- 1. Taking stock. 1981-2000: The early years.Most severe epidemic in modem times -- Commentary by Peter Piot -- 2001-2010: The past decade. A new chapter in the HIV response -- Commentary by Lula da Silva -- Significant rise in HIV spending but efficiencies needed -- Commentary by Bill Clinton -- Grounding the response in human rights and gender equality -- Commentary by Angelique Kidjo -- Dramatic gains in treatment access -- Commentary by Kofi Annan -- Eliminating all new child infections -- Safe sex message starts to sink in -- Key populations need more attention -- Commentary by Sasha Volgina -- Male circumcision a critical new HIV prevention tool -- Commentary by Aaron Motsoaledi -- Service integration crucial to linking HIV to MDGs -- Commentary by Chen Zhu -- Summarizing a decade of progress: substantial gains but targets missed -- 2. Regions united for universal access. Africa -- Asia and the Pacific -- Eastern Europe and Central Asia -- Latin America -- The Caribbean -- Middle East and North Africa -- International Advisory Group statement -- Commentary by Jean Ping -- 3. To the next level. End new HIV infections -- Share responsibility and build sustainable outcomes -- Commentary by Edwin Cameron -- Ensure mutual accountability for universal access -- Break the upward trajectory of costs -- Commentary by Amadou Toumani Toure -- Social revolution needed for health of women and girls -- Young leaders share vision, demand rights -- Commentary by Maged EI Sayed EI Rabeiy -- Tutu urges young leaders to keep hope alive -- Commentary by Rachel Arinii Judhistari -- 4. Scorecards and sources.

The volume describes the worldwide state of the HIV/AIDS epidemic and possible ways forward. Marking the 30 years of AIDS, the report takes stock of the changes occurred in the AIDS epidemic and responses since the condition was first diagnosed in 1981. It also features commentaries from 15 leaders in the global AIDS response, including South Africa's President Jacob Zuma, former United States President Bill Clinton, former President of Brazil Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, singer Angelique Kidjo and former UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan. It covers a wide range of areas, including the results achieved by HIV prevention efforts, the record number of people starting lifesaving treatment and the decline in resources for HIV. It also draws attention to the significant challenges remaining such as the gender inequalities and the increasing HIV prevalence among key populations at higher risk of infection.