Frontline AIDS 2023-2025
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Sida's core support during 2023-25, a total of SEK 90 million, aims to enable Frontline AIDS (formerly the International HIV / AIDS Alliance) to implement the global action plan 2020-2025 for a future free of AIDS for everyone, everywhere. HIV/AIDS remains one of the leading causes of mortality and morbidity for low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) in inf...
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- B01 - Core support to NGOs, other private bodies, PPPs and research institutes
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Sida's core support during 2023-25, a total of SEK 90 million, aims to enable Frontline AIDS (formerly the International HIV / AIDS Alliance) to implement the global action plan 2020-2025 for a future free of AIDS for everyone, everywhere. HIV/AIDS remains one of the leading causes of mortality and morbidity for low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) in infectious diseases. In 2020, 1.7 million people were newly infected with HIV and 770,000 died from AIDS-related illnesses. More than half of these new infections were among gay men and other men who have sex with men, people who inject drugs and their sexual partners, sex workers and their clients, and transgender people. HIV is the leading cause of death among women of reproductive age in southern Africa and the deadliest sexually transmitted infection. Fighting HIV/AIDS and focusing on key populations remains a global health priority. There were 38.4 million people living with HIV at the end of 2021, of which two-thirds (25.6 million) are in the WHO African Region. Frontline AIDS is a partnership of civil society organizations working together to eradicate AIDS. The partnership includes current partners and new partners in 36 countries. By 2021, Frontline AIDS reached more than 12 million people with HIV prevention services, and more than 1,400 organizations received either technical or financial support. Together with partners, Frontline AIDS has produced shadow reports on the HIV crisis and catalyzed action for prevention. The Frontline AIDS Global Plan of Action complements Sweden's investment in multilateral institutions, especially the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria and UNAIDS. With the global action plan, Frontline AIDS focuses its work on the most marginalized groups, with the goal of breaking down the social, political and legal barriers that marginalized people face and that stand in the way of AIDS prevention. To achieve this, ten actions will be prioritized under four partnership pledges: I. Tell the truth; II. Unlock barriers; III. Invest in solutions; IV. Building a sustainable future. If successful, the actions in this plan will make a significant contribution to global efforts to reduce new HIV infections (Goal 1 of the Global Plan of Action) and AIDS-related deaths (Goal 2). Frontline AIDS has been a leader in global HIV/AIDS efforts for 25 years, working with marginalized people who are denied access to HIV prevention and treatment because of who they are and where they live. The organization has been a collaborative partner of Sida since 1993 and is an important and unique global player in civil society. It has contributed to fewer people becoming infected with HIV and to more people gaining access to antiretroviral medication, especially the most vulnerable and marginalized groups. The core support from Sida enables Frontline AIDS to continue working with marginalized people in countries most affected by HIV and in countries with emerging epidemics in Africa, Asia, Eastern Europe, Latin America and the Caribbean.
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Total aid 62,600,000 SEK distributed on 0 activities
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Result
Examples of results in 2023: - Frontline AIDS' partnership has grown to encompass 60 partners at the frontline of the HIV response, collectively reaching 7.8 million people in 2023. - 1,238 community-based or community-led organisations around the globe were provided with either technical or financial support. - Frontline AIDS reached 228,019 people in 17 countries with sexual and reproductive health and rights interventions in 2023. 145 organisations receiving technical or financial support in 64 countries and . Frontline AIDS supported: - 2,674 people to receive training in more than 20 countries - 145 organisations received technical or financial support in 64 countries - 12,000 people to participate in community dialogues in 9 countries and more than 50 events were coordinated or convened. - 63 CSOs strengthened their capacity and worked together through the partnership and 23 CSOs advocated with governments, donors and the private sector - Governments influenced to strengthen services or improve laws or policies: 35 examples in 16 countries. - The innovation hub created in 2022 to share learning and profile pioneering projects happening in the HIV space, last year featuring 58 innovations from 30 partner. 26 partners in the partner survey in Feb 2024 said they had learnt from other organisations innovations via the Innovation Hub. - The endline study of the Sida funded SRHR Umbrella programme in Uganda suggested there had been an increase in the proportion of sexually active young people (15-24 years) who used any other modern Family Planning method (non-condom) in the last 3 months: from 36.2% at baseline in 2017 to 86% in 2023. The study also found an increase in the proportion of young people (10-24 years) who received an HIV test in the past 12 months and know their results: from 73.6% at baseline (2017) to 99% at endline (2023). - In Uganda gender-based violence (GBV) referral mechanisms were activated with the Police Family and Child Protection Department. - The READY for an AIDS Free Future evaluation recorded significant improvements to the mental health and wellbeing improvements as well as in health seeking behaviour such as testing, screening, and medicating of adolescents and young people in Maputo and Matola, Mozambique. - APH mobile clinics served people in liberated areas of Ukraine close to the front line in over 160 small villages where there are no clinics, pharmacies, doctors or nurses. - An AI-driven approach in Ukraine has dramatically improved the precision in identifying individuals in need of testing for HIV. - In Nadoum programme, Egypt, in partnership with Caritas, pharmacists at public dispensary sites which treat people with infectious conditions, now include counselling as a regular part of their service when dispensing ART medications to people living with HIV, resulting in increased adherence rates to ARV. - Challenges in 2023 was the increasing impact of the anti-rights movement on programmes.
FRONTLINE AIDS STRATEGIC RESULTS FRAMEWORK 2023-2025 Goal and impact A future free from AIDS for everyone, everywhere • No new HIV infections among the worlds most marginalised people • Marginalised people living with HIV don't die of AIDS related illnesses • Everyone, everywhere enjoys their human rights Higher level outcomes: MARGINALISED PEOPLE • People living with HIV have better health & well-being • Marginalised people living with HIV have improved mental health • People making increasing use of HIV prevention methods • Improved & consistent access to, and uptake of, HIV prevention services, including comprehensive sexuality education, harm reduction & STI screening in all contexts, including global public health crises such as COVID-19 • Increased uptake of, and continued adherence to, treatment for HIV, TB, STIs & Hepatitis C and increased uptake of cervical cancer and other relevant co-morbidity screening, in all contexts including during global public health disruptions, such as COVID-19 • Improved social & gender norms & greater access to justice Related UNAIDS target: Less than 10% of people living with HIV and marginalised populations experience stigma and discrimination • The most marginalised experience less violence, are safer & are more supported by communities & duty bearers • Improved understanding of HIV, rights & services • Equal access to education, economic opportunities & social protection • Stigma-free, quality prevention, treatment & care for everyone wherever & whenever they need it Intermediate outcomes: GOVERNMENTS: • Sustainable, inclusive & evidence-based responses from national governments • Improved national laws & policies that respect, protect & fulfil the rights of those most marginalised DONORS & MULTILATERAL AGENCIES: • Donors investing in & supporting sustainable & inclusive responses CIVIL SOCIETY and YOUNG PEOPLE: • Strengthened community-led integrated health responses • Civil society increasingly hold governments, donors & private sector to account
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