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On World AIDS Day, and every day, we know that the fight to end AIDS by 2030 needs a truly global response. Through our partnership of committed leaders, implementers, and activists, we drive change to end inequalities and ensure marginalised people have access to the services they want and need.

Together, let's end inequalities and ensure marginalised people have access to lifesaving services and justice. Together, we can build a future free from AIDS for everyone, everywhere.

Together, we are stronger.

Strengthening community health systems

Communities were the first responders to the HIV pandemic. Three decades on they are still essential for reaching marginalised communities and tackling HIV-related stigma and discrimination.

NACOSA in South Africa and Alliance Côte d'Ivoire help strengthen the community networks which are so critical for providing the treatments people living with HIV need and for sharing information crucial to preventing HIV and building a future free from AIDS.

Photo: Dr Madiarra Offia Coulibaly, Alliance Côte d'Ivoire and Mohamed Motala, NACOSA, South Africa

Challenging laws that criminalise communities

The criminalisation of sex work has been proven to increase the odds of sex workers contracting HIV. Alliance India and BONELA in Botswana work to protect sex workers and other marginalised groups from stigma, discrimination and from state and private actor violence.

Alliance India has worked with other civil society organisations to bring about important legal changes – legislation now bans discrimination against people living with HIV and the Indian supreme court has recognised that sex work is a profession.

Photo: Rajiv Dua, Alliance India and Cindy Kelemi, BONELA, Botswana

Supporting youth-led learning and advocacy

LVCT Health in Kenya has developed an interactive digital platform where young people can ask their peers questions on HIV and gender-based violence, reaching over 4 million young people in Kenya, South Africa, Uganda and Nigeria. “It’s confidential and they trust the content,” said Dr Lilian Otiso.

Education as a Vaccine (EVA) in Nigeria provides youth-friendly information and services, and encourages young people to advocate for improved sexual and reproductive health services.

Photo: Dr Lilian Otiso, LVCT Health, Kenya and Toyin Chukwudozie, EVA, Nigeria

STRONGER TOGETHER TO END NEW HIV INFECTIONS

Aisha can test for HIV with support from Alive Medical Services in Uganda

STRONGER TOGETHER TO END INEQUALITIES

Dayana works for Kimirina to provide health services to sex workers in Ecuador

STRONGER TOGETHER TO TACKLE NEW PANDEMICS

India and GSNP+ ensured Suresh accessed lifesaving services during COVID-19

Together we are working with communities to build a future free from AIDS, for everyone everywhere.

Explore our map to find out more about the Frontline AIDS partnership. Together we are stronger.

Caption: Top - Patriciah Jeckonia, LVCT Health, Kenya and Magatte Mbodj, ANCS, Senegal. Photos: 1-4 © Frontline AIDS/Sarah Waiswa/2022; 5-7 © Frontline AIDS/Vijay Pandey/Arete/2022