百度 据王晓蔚介绍，抖音内部已经专门抽调了产品和法务的同事组成社会责任小组，专门思考产品的社会责任等相关问题。

The collective results of the Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS) in 2022-2023 saved lives and helped further accelerate progress towards the 2025 global AIDS targets and ending AIDS as a public health threat by 2030. Providing multisectoral support and mobilizing stronger political commitment from countries, the Joint Programme clearly demonstrated its value added and remained a catalytic force in the HIV response focusing on reducing HIV-related inequalities. Using a people-centred and human rights-based approach in all its works, it empowered communities, addressed policy barriers, generated and supported use of programmatic, epidemiological and financing HIV data and guided billions of US dollars for effective and more sustainable HIV responses worldwide. In a challenging context, the Joint Programme demonstrated again its high flexibility to optimize resources and respond to evolving demands and needs.

The UNAIDS Unified Budget, Results and Accountability Framework 2022–2026 (UBRAF) guides the operationalization of the Joint Programme’s support for the implementation of the Global AIDS Strategy. With constant prioritization to optimize resources in an evolving context and informed by latest evidence and gaps, the Joint Programme has further sharpened its focus to support countries to accelerate progress towards the global AIDS targets.

 

Global AIDS Strategy 3 priorities & UBRAF outcomesJoint Programme prioritiesGlobal AIDS Strategy & UBRAF 10 result areas
Maximize equitable and equal access to HIV services and solutions

Advance progress on HIV prevention

Accelerate access to HIV treatment and new health technologies

Promote decriminalization, human rights and gender equality to support access to HIV prevention and treatment services

RA 1: HIV prevention 
RA 3: Paediatric AIDS, vertical transmission

RA 2:  HIV treatment

Break down barriers to achieving HIV outcomesPromote community-led HIV
responses, including
community-led services and
monitoring

RA 4: Community-led responses 
RA 5: Human rights

RA6: Gender equality
RA 7: Young people

Fully resource and sustain efficient HIV responses and integrate them into systems for health, social protection, humanitarian settings and pandemic responses.Ensure equitable financing and sustaining the HIV response

RA 8: Fully funded HIV response
RA 9: Integration and social protection

RA 10: Humanitarian settings and pandemics

Progress against all four priorities is undergirded by actions aimed at ending HIV-inequalities, including gender inequalities, protecting human rights, removing punitive laws and policies and other social and structural barriers and ending stigma and discrimination.

The Performance Monitoring Report  summarizes the Joint Programme’s results in 2022-2023 towards the UBRAF outcomes, which contribute to the 2021-2026 Global AIDS Strategy’s three strategic priorities: maximized equitable and equal access to HIV services; broken down barriers to achieve HIV outcomes; and sustained and integrated HIV responses. 

The global HIV response saved over 24 million lives

24.1 million AIDS-related deaths averted by antiretroviral therapy (1996-2023)

Over 60% decline in new HIV infections (1996-2023)

30.6 million people receive live-saving treatment (end 2023)

86% of people

 living with HIV knew their HIV status. 89% of them received HIV treatment in 2023

15 countries
decriminalized consensual same-sex sexual acts 2016-2024

60%
of HIV resources domestically funded 2015- 2023

UNAIDS Key results

84 countries received technical and/or implementation support to scale up combination HIV prevention programmes with specific focus on key populations, adolescent and youth

More than 99% of countries implemented the “treat-all” approach for HIV and 107 countries have adopted self-testing policies

76 countries have a national plan for the elimination of vertical transmission of HIV and implement the treat all policy for pregnant and breast-feeding women

79 countries supported for the incorporation and expansion of community-led HIV responses

72 countries supported to remove or amend punitive and discriminatory laws and policies affecting the HIV response

65 countries supported to reduce HIV-related stigma & discrimination 

50 countries with stronger gender expertise and capacity to further integrate gender equality into the national HIV response

73 countries supported to establish HIV antiretroviral services financed as part of the overall systems

59 countries conducted studies to improve allocative efficiency, and 30 countries supported for HIV response sustainability maps

49 countries implement interventions/services for key populations in humanitarian settings

Leadership, partnership, advocacy country support & accountability Leadership, partnership, advocacy country support & accountability

State-of the art strategic information guide the global response, including HIV estimates from 172 countries

84 countries where the Joint Programme reinforced the meaningful engagement between people living with HIV, key and other priority populations and government institutions

Leverage the power of partnerships with communities, governments, and other key stakeholders, including close complementarity/ synergies with Global Fund & PEPFAR

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Resources

PCB56_CRP2_QCPR
Jun 2025
Joint Programme and Quadrennial Comprehensive Policy Review (QCPR) [2024]
2024 Financial Report
Jun 2025
2024 Financial Report
20250603_rmo_appeal_brochure_0
Jun 2025
Help us end AIDS- Donate now
2024 PMR Executive Summary
Jun 2025
2024 PMR Executive Summary
2024 PMR Indicator Scorecard
Jun 2025
2024 PMR Indicator Scorecard
2024 PMR Results by Organization
Jun 2025
2024 PMR Results by Organization