End AIDS once and for all.
"This World AIDS Day reminds us that we have the power to transform lives and futures, and end AIDS once and for all. Let's get the job done." - United Nations Secretary-General
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Explore the 2025 World AIDS Day Communication materials.
Calls to action Campaign materials Facts and figures Sustaining HIV, hepatitis and STIs services amid declining health aid
Address inequity.
Ending AIDS means addressing the inequalities that drive the epidemic. Children and adolescent girls and young women face heightened vulnerabilities, particularly across the Africa region. And key populations including men who have sex with men, trans and gender diverse people, people who use drugs, sex workers and people in prisons in all regions face increased HIV risk. Protecting rights and ensuring access to services for everyone is essential to stopping new infections and achieving health equity
Have you heard about a new drug WHO recommends to protect people at risk of HIV?
Lenacapavir or LEN are new drug WHO recommends to protect people at risk of HIV.
An estimated 40.8 million people were living with HIV globally.
People were living with HIV globally.
Overcoming disruption, transforming the AIDS response.
Highlighting the impact of disruptions on the AIDS response, showcasing the resilience of countries and communities, and calling for global solidarity to end AIDS by 2030 SPEAKERS ▪ H.E. Mr. Sérgio França Danese, Ambassador, Permanent Representative of Brazil to the UN ▪ H.E. Mrs. Lise Gregoire-van Haaren, Ambassador, Permanent Representative of the Netherlands to the UN ▪ Mr. Jesús Aguais, President, Aid for AIDS ▪ Ms. Keren Dunaway, UNAIDS PCB NGO Delegate / LLAVES and ICW Global (online) ▪ Dr. César Nuñez, UNAIDS NYO Director, moderato An event to commemorate the 2025 World AIDS Day . Related Document: Event Flyer . Watch the 2025 World AIDS Day: Overcoming disruption, transforming the AIDS response! Meetings & Events
Statement by the United Nations Secretary-General of the United Nations, on World AIDS day 2025.
This World AIDS Day reminds us that we have the power to transform lives and futures, and end the AIDS epidemic once and for all. The progress we have made is undeniable. Since 2010, new infections have fallen by 40 per cent. AIDS-related deaths have declined by more than half. And access to treatment is better than ever before. But for many people around the world, the crisis continues. Millions still lack access to HIV prevention and treatment services because of who they are, where they live or the stigma they endure. Meanwhile, reduced resources and services are putting lives at risk and threatening hard-won gains. Ending AIDS means empowering communities, investing in prevention and expanding access to treatment for all people. It means uniting innovation with action, and ensuring new tools like injectables reach more people in need. At every step, it means grounding our work in human rights to ensure no one is left behind. Ending AIDS as a public health threat by 2030 is within ...