Search
Searching with a thematic focus on HIV and AIDS treatment and care, HIV and AIDS
Showing 1111-1120 of 1199 results
Pages
- Document
The vicious circle: AIDS and third world debt
World Development Movement, 2001This article argues that AIDS and debt must be tackled simultaneously if there is to be any chance of improvement for developing countries. The article also suggests that despite world leaders' promises to end the debt crisis, developing countries are still paying out millions of pounds each year to service debts, while the health of their populations suffers.DocumentAttaining the International Development Targets: will growth be enough?
World Bank, 2000The paper examines the prospects of meeting the International Development Targets.DocumentKenya AIDS Disaster Response Project
Public Information Centre, World Bank, 2000This document gives a project outline for the World Bank/Government of Kenya AIDS Disaster Response Project.DocumentAIDS, poverty reduction and debt relief: a toolkit for mainstreaming HIV/AIDS programmes into development instruments
Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS, 2001Argues that the potential benefits of giving HIV/AIDS a prominent place in PRSPs and HIPC agreements are substantial. They include greater political attention to and increased domestic funding for the national HIV/AIDS programme,as well as a focus on achieving results in implementing a national HIV/AIDS programme.DocumentConsensus statement on antiretroviral treatment for AIDS in poor countries
Harvard Institute for International Development, Cambridge Mass., 2001This Consensus Statement, which draws upon widespread discussions within our academic community, addresses the reasons why antiretroviral therapy in poor countries is likely to prove feasible and effective, and how the barriers to providing life prolonging AIDS treatment can be overcome.The statement outlines parameters for making antiretroviral therapy immediately available to poor couDocumentImplausible denial: why the drug giants' arguments on patents don't stack up
Oxfam, 2001This paper sets out the counter-arguments to Oxfam’s demand that patent protection should take into account national economic and health circumstances, and explains why Oxfam believes they are unconvincing.Criticisms and recommendations:Whilst patents play an important role in generating incentives for research and development (R&D), the super-profits which patents generate are cDocumentGenetically modified crops and developing countries
Plant Physiology [journal], 2000States the arguments for and against genetically modified crops. Argues that:despite increased production and lower costs associated with GMCs, the products currently available on the market are suitable only for large mechanized farms practicing intensive agriculture.DocumentReview of the TRIPS agreement
Biotechnology and Development Monitor, 1998Themed issue of the Monitor, with chapters submitted by various authors.DocumentWorld Population Prospects: The 2000 Revision highlights
United Nations Population Division, 2001Hghlights from the results of the 2000 Revision of the official UN World population estimates and projections.DocumentStrategic approaches to HIV prevention and AIDS mitigation in rural communities and households in Sub-Saharan Africa
Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, 2001This paper aims to provide a suggested framework of action for FAO' s engagement in HIV/AIDS prevention and impact-mitigation in rural Sub Saharan Africa at the community and household level.Pages
