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Zeroing in on AIDS and global health Post-2015
Kent Buse1, Ruth Blackshaw, Marie-Goretti Harakeye Ndayisaba
1Political Affairs and Strategy, UNAIDS Secretariat, Geneva, Switzerland.
Globalization and Health
|December 4, 2012
Summary
The AIDS response offers a model for future global health initiatives, emphasizing context-sensitive policies and shared responsibility. Lessons learned can guide the Post-2015 development agenda towards health justice and zero inequality.
Area of Science:
- Global Health Policy
- HIV/AIDS Research
- Public Health
Background:
- World AIDS Day 2013 theme 'Getting to zero' calls for zero new HIV infections, zero AIDS-related deaths, and zero discrimination.
- The Post-2015 development agenda requires a re-evaluation of global health visions into concrete, actionable goals.
- Shifting geopolitical and economic landscapes necessitate context-sensitive policy responses in global health.
Discussion:
- The Shared Responsibility-Global Solidarity agenda, pioneered by the African Union, offers a framework for rethinking global health.
- The AIDS response serves as a pathfinder, providing critical lessons for addressing 21st-century global health challenges.
- Policy responses must be adaptable to the evolving global landscape.
Key Insights:
- The AIDS response demonstrates the importance of centering marginalized populations in global health debates.
- Protecting human rights under the rule of law is crucial for effective health interventions.
- Strong accountability mechanisms are essential for achieving results for people affected by health crises.
Outlook:
- The principles of the AIDS response can pave the way for a Post-2015 development agenda focused on health justice.
- Community and participatory processes should be the norm in global health initiatives.
- Achieving zero inequality and health justice for all requires integrating lessons from the AIDS response.
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