On December 1st of each year, the world observes World AIDS Day, standing in solidarity with millions of people living with HIV (AIDS).
In Syria, the total number of detected cases of people living with HIV from 1987 to the end of 2023 reached approximately 1,245 cases.
Amid the challenges faced by society, this day serves as a reminder of the need to intensify efforts to combat this epidemic and emphasizes the importance of early detection.
The Syrian Future Movement believes in the vital role of Syrian civil society in combating AIDS. Despite difficult circumstances, civil society organizations provide essential services to patients, raise awareness, and advocate for their rights.
The Syrian Future Movement considers the United Nations, represented by its various organizations, a key partner in combating AIDS in Syria. Through its programs and projects, it offers essential support to patients, provides medications and treatments, and supports civil society in its efforts.
The Syrian Future Movement views achieving an AIDS-free future in Syria as requiring collective efforts from all parties.
The Syrian Future Movement calls for ensuring that all patients have access to comprehensive healthcare services, including treatment and care.
The Syrian Future Movement emphasizes the importance of working to change societal attitudes toward those affected, eliminating stigma and discrimination.
The Syrian Future Movement urges intensified awareness campaigns about HIV transmission methods and prevention measures.
The Syrian Future Movement calls for focusing on youth, equipping them with the information and knowledge necessary to protect themselves.
The Syrian Future Movement advocates providing necessary support to civil society organizations to enable them to fulfill their role.
The Syrian Future Movement considers combating AIDS a shared responsibility and one of the duties of the Family Affairs Office within the Syrian Future Movement.
