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The Pop Reporter®

Volume 1, Number 7
21 May 2001


REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH

Reproductive Health Among Refugees in South Africa

European Commission, UNFPA Team Up to Improve Reproductive Health Among Asian Youth

Fewer Doctor Visits OK for Expectant Moms: Study

Early Puberty in Immigrants Linked to DDT

Provision of Emergency Contraception Is Cost-Effective in Canada


HIV / AIDS

World Health Assembly: NGOs Criticize UN AIDS Fund; More

South African Drug Maker Requests Right To Copy Drugs

Global AIDS Fund Gets Support But No Donor Money

Secretary-General Advances Plans for International AIDS and Health Fund

HIV/AIDS: Impact On Development Outlined At LDC Conference

AIDS Drugs Act Differently on African HIV Strains

East Asia and the Pacific: Many of Region's Young Lack Even Basic Knowledge on HIV/AIDS

Many HIV-Positive Pregnant Indian Women Choose Abortion to Avoid Vertical Transmission

Sexual Mores Fuel AIDS Spread: African Official

IV Drug Users at Risk of HIV From Unsafe Sex


MATERNAL HEALTH

World Health Assembly Recommends Breast-Feeding

Early Births, Poverty Stresses Linked


POPULATION

Earth Times Chairperson Sadik Bags UN Population Award

Population to Reach 129 Million By 2030-Ethiopia

Birth Rates Fall in European Countries

Uganda: Population to Hit 54 Million By 202

WOMEN'S HEALTH

UN Commission on Status of Women Expresses 'Profound Concern' Over Impact of HIV/AIDS

US Government Unveils Guide on Women and HIV

Population Reference Bureau Report Details New Women-Focused Policies Worldwide

Spain Considers Improving Law on FGM

Russia: Rights Groups Launch Campaign To Combat Sex Trafficking

YOUTH

UN Committee on the Rights of the Child 27th Session Begins Monday

Fear and misconceptions about contraception lead Nigerian youths to rely on abortion to avoid unwanted births

PROFILES / SPECIAL REPORTS

Beyond Our Means? The Cost of Treating HIV/AIDS in the Developing World
Millions of people in the developing world are in urgent need of the antiretroviral drugs that suppress HIV and indefinitely postpone symptoms of AIDS. But the majority live in the world's poorest countries and cannot afford the cost of these drugs, medical tests, and consultations. The price of these antiretrovirals is not the only factor preventing treatment for AIDS reaching those who need them. In many countries, health care systems are weak, with far too few doctors, nurses, and medical facilities. This report provides an overview of the issues surrounding HIV in the developing world.

ABC of AIDS
This synopsis of the 5th edition of the book, The ABC of AIDS, is a clinical review of the development of the epidemic. Starting with a historical perspective of where the first AIDS cases were recognized, the article covers AIDS-defining conditions, a global summary of HIV transmission, and an overview of the growth and size of the epidemic over the decades.


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