The United Nations-backed Global Fund announced yesterday that it has secured 2.4 billion US dollars to support projects that fight AIDS, tuberculosis and malaria in low-income countries over the next two years.
A new report published by the Alliance describes how Alliance Uganda implemented the three-year USAID funded project, Expanding the Role of Networks of People Living with HIV in Uganda (the Networks Model project).
United Nations Secretary General Ban Ki-moon has urged countries worldwide to remove travel restrictions for HIV-positive people. The call comes after US president Barack Obama announced a decades-old US travel ban on HIV-positive non-US citizens would be officially lifted today.
Almost one million people die from malaria every year because they cannot afford the most effective treatment available for the disease, according to research released today. The findings from a study of six sub-Saharan African countries and Cambodia were presented during an international malaria conference in Nairobi.
CiSHAN, an Alliance Linking Organisation in Nigeria, has been playing a key role in advocating for a law to protect people living with or affected by HIV.
More than four million people in low and middle-income countries were accessing the treatment in 2008, according to the report by the World Health Organization,
Drug in Villages Could Prevent Maternal Deaths
By Tayo Adelaja
Community-based access to drugs for hemorrhages and infection could significantly prevent maternal deaths in Africa, a new paper by researchers at University College London has found. The researchers developed a mathematical model to estimate the impact of providing misoprostol drugs, which are used to induce labour and [...]
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Many Africans seem to shy away from medical interventions possibly for traditional or spiritual reasons, but one thing we need to keep in mind is that our physical bodies like any other equipment, needs to be maintained and/or repaired, and doing this does not make us any less spiritual or traditional, simply human.
A third of girls in Swaziland have experienced sexual violence by the age of 18, African Interest investigation reveals. Such violence was strongly associated with sexually transmitted infections, pregnancy complications or miscarriages, unwanted pregnancy and mental health problems.




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