Funding
Swaziland: No Money For Aids But The King's OK
Swaziland: No Money For Aids But The King's OK - While AIDS groups are forced to close because their funds have been cut, money is flowing at an increasing rate to King Mswati III and his royal family. [All Africa.com
]Aid suspension threatens disease fight: Global Fund (AEGiS)
Aid suspension threatens disease fight: Global Fund (AEGiS) - Aid suspension threatens disease fight: Global Fund
Reuters NewMedia - April 11, 2011
http://www.aegis.org/news/re/2011/RE110407.html
Global Fund gets tough on corruption (AEGiS)
Global Fund gets tough on corruption (AEGiS) - Global Fund gets tough on corruption
Health-e News Service - March 16, 2011 Anso Thom
http://www.aegis.org/news/healthe/2011/HE110314.html
Nigeria: FG Lauds Global Fund On HIV/Aids Education
Nigeria: FG Lauds Global Fund On HIV/Aids Education - Minister of State for Education, Barr. Kenneth Gbagi, has re-echoed the determination of Federal Government to continue promoting awareness on HIV/AIDS among school children as he also commended Global Fund's efforts in promoting HIV/AIDS Education in primary and secondary school levels world-wide.All Africa.com
Nigeria: Kogi Spends N100 Million On HIV/Aids
Nigeria: Kogi Spends N100 Million On HIV/Aids - The Kogi State government spent over N100 million on HIV/AIDS last year, the Special Assistant to Governor Ibrahim Idris on HIV/AIDS Matters Mrs. Mercy Okpe has said. All Africa.com
Kenya: Nation Gets U.S.$55 Million for HIV Project
Kenya: Nation Gets U.S.$55 Million for HIV Project - The World Bank (WB) has approved $55 million additional financing for Kenya's HIV and AIDS project and to scale up distribution of bednets to households in high risk malaria areas. [All Africa.com]
New report finds Cambodia’s HIV/AIDS fight at critical crossroads in funding, prevention
New report finds Cambodia’s HIV/AIDS fight at critical crossroads in funding, prevention - Phnom Penh, Cambodia - Despite Cambodia's remarkable history in driving down HIV infections, a report released today on the future of AIDS in the country argues that future success is not guaranteed and the government needs to focus increasingly on wise prevention tactics and assume more of the financing of its AIDS program.
