预防艾滋病英语演讲稿

预防艾滋病英语演讲稿

on world aids day people from around the globe xxe together in solidarity with people living with hiv to raise awareness about the disease and to urge governments and leaders to fulfill their promises to do what it takes to halt and reverse the spread of the disease.

20XX marks the 20th anniversary of world aids day. together with its partners, the world aids campaign set this year's theme for world aids day as "lead - empower - deliver", building on last year's theme of "take the lead". designating leadership as the world aids day theme for 20XX - 20XX provides an opportunity to highlight both the political leadership needed to fulfill xxmitments that have been made in the response to aids - particularly the promise of universal access to hiv prevention, treatment, care and support by 20XX - and celebrating the leadership that has been witnessed at all levels of society.

20XX marks the 20th anniversary of world aids day. since 1988, the face and response to aids has greatly

changed. while many of these changes are positive, this anniversary offers us an opportunity to highlight how much more still needs to be done.

for example:

leaders in most countries from around the world now acknowledge the threat of aids, and many have xxmitted to do something about it. as of 20XX, nearly all countries have national policies on hiv. however, despite these policies, most have not been fully implemented and many lack funding allocations.

while treatment for hiv and aids has improved and bexxe more widespread since 1988, many still do not have access to it – in 20XX only 31% of those in low- to middle-inxxe countries who need treatment received it.

despite hiv awareness now reaching nearly all areas of the globe, infection rates are still happening times faster than the increase in number of people receiving treatment.

while the number of countries protecting people living with hiv continue to increase, one third of countries still lack legal protections and stigma and discrimination continues to be a major threat to

universal access.

more broadly, real action on hiv and aids and human rights remains lacking. legal barriers to hiv services still exist for groups such as women, adolescents, sex workers, people who use drugs, and men having sex with men, and programmatic responses promoting hiv-related human rights have yet to be prioritised.

twenty years after the first world aids day, we have xxe a long way. leadership at both the international and national levels has generated the resources to build treatment and prevention programs that are saving lives and showing evidence of impact on the disease. millions of people have benefited thanks to these efforts. however, the latest unaids report on the global aids epidemic shows that hiv/aids is still a major health burden. we must all continue our work to prevent the disease from spreading further, to make sure that people living with aids have access to treatment and care and to ensure that resources are available to deliver on the promises of the international xxmunity.