//Press release

Press release

1601, 2003

Access to treatment in poor countries jeopardized again : the National AIDS Council advocates the primacy of health rights

16 January 2003|

With the failure of WTO discussions on access to treatment in poor countries, the National AIDS Council once again sustains the primacy of health rights over intellectual property rights. By acknowledging the use of compulsory Lire la suite

2211, 2002

HIV testing and rape : the National AIDS Council continues to advocate voluntary testing

22 November 2002|

For several weeks now, the National AIDS Council has been addressing the issue of HIV testing for suspected rapists. On the grounds of its ongoing work, the Council wishes to emphasize certain elements that may Lire la suite

2210, 2002

Policy on prostitution : the National AIDS Council once again advocates risk reduction as a top priority

22 October 2002|

The National AIDS Council is closely observing the evolution of the public debate on prostitution. While the public authorities are toughening their attitude, the Council advocates policy based on information for the general public and Lire la suite

2203, 2002

HIV testing pregnancy : the National AIDS Council continues to advocate voluntary testing

22 March 2002|

Would compulsory testing for Hiv during pregnancy prevent some children from being born with Hiv infection ? In a statement approved unanimously on March 14th 2002, on HIV testing during pregnancy and the prevention of Lire la suite

802, 2002

Doha Declaration ineffectual ? The National AIDS Council is concerned that the Bangui Agreements will jeopardize health care in Africa

8 February 2002|

By acknowledging the primacy of public health requirements over trade rules in developing countries, the Doha Declaration of November 2001 raised the hopes of better access to affordable medicines for developing countries. Implementation as of Lire la suite

112, 2001

The CNS calls for concrete measures regarding access to treatment in countries in the south

1 December 2001|

Twenty years after the start of the HIV/AIDS epidemic, 40 million people are living with the virus. Antiretroviral treatments have changed the face of the epidemic in countries in the North. In the most-affected African Lire la suite