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“Whether it’s in the education system here in the UK, whether it’s across Africa or across the world, HIV needs to be treated exactly the same as any other disease.”
As around 12,000 delegates from about 200 countries gathered in Melbourne for the 20th International AIDS Conference, we take a look at the key events in the short history of HIV/AIDS.
Hundreds of people have attended a vigil in Melbourne to remember the 36 million people around the world who have lost their lives to HIV and AIDS.
New data shows tuberculosis now rivals HIV / AIDS as the world's most deadly infectious disease, killing about 1.5 million people a year.
Despite advances in medical treatment in past decades, millions of people around the world are still living with HIV, the virus that causes AIDS.
Six members of the US council on HIV/AIDS had resigned to protest the administration's health policies. Now the remaining 10 members have been dismissed.
There are calls on governments across the world to implement new recommendations for the treatment of HIV/AIDS.
Spokesperson for the Multicultural HIV AIDS and Hepatitis Service or MHAHS, Andi Dwipasatya discusses efforts to increase involvement in HIV AIDS and Hepatitis testing among Indonesians in Australia.
The International Aids Society says children with HIV and AIDS continue to suffer as a result of widespread discrimination.
Sexual transmission rather than blood transfusions is behind the increase.
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