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 The Third Country Report on Following up the Implementation to the Declaration of Commitment on HIV :: Publications/data |
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The Third Country Report on Following up the Implementation to the Declaration of Commitment on HIV | | 
01:53' PM - Tuesday, 20/10/2009 | | In adopting the 2001 Declaration of Commitment on HIV/AIDS, Member States committed themselves to regularly report on their progress in responding to HIV to the General Assembly. Member States are required to submit country progress reports to the UNAIDS Secretariat every two years. Viet Nam submitted its third country report in January 2008.
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04/05/2010 10:06:25 AM 20th International Harm Reduction Association Conference in Liverpool, England
The Viet Nam Authority of HIV/AIDS Control and the One UN in Viet Nam invite all delegates going to the 20th International Harm Reduction Association Conference in Liverpool, England, to visit our booth (booth number 15) in the BT Convention Centre Exhibition Hall. The booth will highlight key Harm Reduction activities in Viet Nam. The booth will be open from Sunday 25th April to Thursday 29th April.
Bài đã đăng: HIV estimates and Projections in Vietnam 2005-2010
Ministry of Health with other Ministries, Family Health International (FHI), East-West Center (EWC), UNAIDS, WHO and other organizations conducted research on HIV/AIDS estimates and projections in Vietnam till 2010. This publications incorporates the research findings. Viet Nam's Comprehensive Poverty Reduction and Growth Strategy
Viet Nam's Comprehensive Poverty Reduction and Growth Strategy (2003) sets the goal to halve the number of people living in poverty from 32 per cent in 2000 to 16 per cent in 2010, and aims to reduce the rate of HIV transmission and minimise the adverse social and economic effects of HIV.
The National Strategy on HIV/AIDS Prevention and Control in Viet Nam till 2010 with a Vision to 2020
The National Strategy on HIV/AIDS Prevention and Control in Viet Nam till 2010 with a Vision to 2020 was approved in March 2004. Strategy’s goals are to reduce the HIV prevalence among the general population to below 0.3 per cent by 2010 and with no further increase after 2010; and to reduce the adverse impacts of HIV on socio-economic development.
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