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Searching with a thematic focus on Aid and debt, HIV and health systems, HIV and AIDS, HIV international policy and aid financing, Debt, HIV and AIDS treatment and care
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Debt-for-AIDS swaps: a UNAIDS policy information brief
Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS, 2004This policy information brief on debt-for-AIDS swaps is intended to provide further insights into debt swaps, along with examples of their use in the context of development projects, and their relative strengths and weaknesses as instruments for financing the scaling-up of HIV/AIDS programmes.The paper begins with a brief, conceptual overview of various categories of swaps, which defines a debtDocumentAIDS, economic growth and the HIPC initiative in Honduras
WIDER Development Conference on Debt Relief, 2001This paper explores how the AIDS epidemic is effecting Honduras's macroeconomic health.DocumentEighth Session of the ECA Conference of Ministers of Finance (Finance for Development in Africa - An issues paper)
Financing for Development, 2000The aim of this Issues Paper is to review the mix of actions necessary to finance the developmental goals of Africa and to present policy options for the consideration of African Finance Ministers.Policy recommendations:While it is essential to mobilise all domestic resources to reduce the resource gap this will only be feasible in the long term.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.DocumentReality check: the need for deeper debt cancellation and the fight against HIV/AIDS
Drop the Debt, 2001This article emphasises that the Heavily Indebted Poor Countries (HIPC) initiative fails to meet the challenge of significant debt cancellation. The article is critical on several counts.
