Endorsed by the CCM Georgia on April 15th 2015
Accessed: 26.09.2019
AIDSTAR-One | CASE STUDY SERIES November 2012
Summary Report on the Comprehensive Study
This study is made possible by the generous support of the American people through the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). The contents are the responsibility of their authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of USAID or th...e United States Government.
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Prepared by NGOs: “Legalife-Ukraine”, “Insight”, “Positive Women”, and “Svitanok”
For the submission to the 66th CEDAW Session Geneva, Switzerland
13 February 2017 - 03 March 2017
Defending Rights
Breaking Barriers
Reaching People with HIV Services
Global Aids Update 2019
Relevance and effectiveness of World Bank support for public sector capacity building in Sub-Saharan Africa from 1995 to 2004. Benin is part of a six country case study.
A Report on the Application of the HIV Stigma index in the Western highlands and Chimbu provinces
Lessons from the Africa Regional Stigma Training Programme
Supporting community action on AIDS in developing countries
Second Edition
Good Policy and Practice in HIV & AIDS and Education
Global AIDS Update 2018
Closing Gaps
Breaking Barriers
Righting injustices
Vision 2030
Accessed: 17.11.2019
Advocacy achievements of the bridging the gaps global partners
Accessed: 17.11.2019
A resource for improving menstraul hygiene around the world.
Comprehensive guidance with examples of good practice, information for colleagues and pupils in class and tips on how to break the taboo
Over the reporting period, economic actors continued to carry out their activities with little regard for their impacts on the livelihoods of the communities living in the surrounding areas. In Doo Tha Htoo (Thaton) District, cold dust from a Tatmadaw-run cement factory contaminated nearby waterways... during the rainy season. As a result, civilians from at least 15 villages faced water shortages. In Mu Traw (Hpapun) and Kler Lwee Htoo districts, gold mining activities damaged forests and polluted water and soils in several village tracts. In both cases, the economic actors involved failed to secure the free, prior and informed consent (FPIC) of the local population, and did not compensate the affected communities for the damage caused.
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