United States Stands Alone in Blocking Consensus at Bangkok Conference on Population, Say U.S. Groups
December 12, 2002
Statement by Valerie DeFillipo, senior director, Global Partners and International Initiatives, Planned Parenthood Federation of America, and Terri Bartlett, vice president for Public Policy, Population Action International
In the following joint statement released today, representatives of Planned Parenthood Federation of America (PPFA) and Population Action International (PAI) attending the Fifth Asian and Pacific Population Conference, report the United States is attempting to block reaffirmation of a landmark agreement on population and development. The conference is expected to adopt a comprehensive plan aimed at further advancing the Programme of Action of the International Conference on Population and Development (ICPD) held in Cairo in 1994.
Is Bush Administration "Turning Back the Clock" on Women's Health and Rights? – Leaders on Women's Health, Population, Demand Clarification on U.S. Actions at UN Meeting
November 5, 2002
The heads of leading organizations in the reproductive health and population fields today asserted that the Bush Administration would be "turning back the clock" on women's health and rights if recently reported U.S. actions and statements at a regional meeting on population held in Bangkok last week (29-31 October) now represent official U.S. policy.
Is Bush Administration "Turning Back the Clock" on Women's Health and Rights?
November 5, 2002
Is Bush Administration "Turning Back the Clock" on Women's Health and Rights?
Leaders on women's health, population, demand clarification on U.S. actions at UN meeting
The heads of leading organizations in the reproductive health and population fields today asserted that the Bush Administration would be "turning back the clock" on women's health and rights if recently reported U.S. actions and statements at a regional meeting on population held in Bangkok last week (29-31 October) now represent official U.S. policy.
Together We Can, Together We Will – PAI Honored by New Partnership with Congressional Black Caucus in Global Effort to Combat HIV/AIDS
September 12, 2002
Population Action International is pleased to partner with the Congressional Black Caucus' Health Braintrust on the Global HIV/AIDS Update 2002. This year's theme, "Together We Can, Together We Will," explores strategies for mounting and sustaining a global effort to combat this deadly pandemic.
Together We Can, Together We Will
September 12, 2002
Population Action International is pleased to partner with the Congressional Black Caucus' Health Braintrust on the Global HIV/AIDS Update 2002. This year's theme, "Together We Can, Together We Will," explores strategies for mounting and sustaining a global effort to combat this deadly pandemic.
Population Action International is pleased to partner with the Congressional Black Caucus' Health Braintrust on the Global HIV/AIDS Update 2002. This year's theme, "Together We Can, Together We Will," explores strategies for mounting and sustaining a global effort to combat this deadly pandemic.
In recognition of this partnership, PAI President Amy Coen today issued the following statement:
"With each passing day, 14,000 people are infected with HIV, and 8,000 die of AIDS. These kinds of numbers are deplorable — especially when we have the information and the tools to prevent HIV. A concerted effort to promote the ABCs of prevention can dramatically transform these harrowing statistics. For those who choose not to have sex, abstinence is the best way to prevent HIV. But for those who are sexually active, we have an obligation as well as an ethical and moral responsibility to educate about and promote the use of condoms by those at risk of infection. Abstinence, being faithful and condom use must be at the heart of any efforts to prevent the spread of HIV — just as care and treatment should be there for those already living with the disease. Together, developed and developing countries, governments, NGOs and the private sector, men and women -- armed with the tools of prevention -- can indeed win the fight against HIV/AIDS."
PAI Expresses Hope, Urges Action in Wake of Sustainable Development Conference
September 6, 2002
Population Action International released the following statement by its President, Amy Coen, as the World Summit on Sustainable Development came to an end in Johannesburg, South Africa:
“Every year the linkages between population growth, poverty, climate change, water scarcity, and biodiversity loss become more apparent. The value of the recent WSSD negotiations will be measured by how far they take us toward environmental sustainability and the end of poverty."
PAI Observes International Youth Day
August 12, 2002
In honor of International Youth Day, Population Action International is joining District of Columbia Mayor Anthony A. Williams in commemorating the work being done by local youth advocates to promote international youth reproductive health and rights. As the largest generation in the history of the world matures, it is critical that their reproductive needs be addressed. It is even more important for these young people to speak for themselves about the issues that impact their lives.
PAI Appalled by White House Decision to Deny UNFPA Funds
July 22, 2002
Politics triumph over fact in dispute over China programs
Population Action International today expressed deep disappointment at the Bush Administration's decision to deny funding to the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA), bringing to a bitter end the 7-month saga over the U.S.'s $34 million contribution.
PAI Appalled by White House Decision to Deny UNFPA Funds – Politics Triumph Over Fact in Dispute Over China Programs
July 22, 2002
Population Action International today expressed deep disappointment at the Bush Administration's decision to deny funding to the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA), bringing to a bitter end the 7-month saga over the U.S.'s $34 million contribution.
Condoms Count - Meeting the Need in the Era of HIV-AIDS
June 1, 2002
Condoms Count, first published in 2002, tracks funding levels and the quantities of condoms provided to developing countries by donors, as part of its tracking of overall donor support to reproductive health programs and policies, including HIV prevention. This information is updated every two years in the form of supplemental data updates. The following are the highlights of the results of Condoms Count: 2006 Data Update.
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