Descriptive note: Poster emphasizing on universal access for prevention, treatment, care and support for AIDS. Also indicating lack of access to treatments for women and children.
White background with the blurry word "discrimination" in colors of purple and green. A pair of glasses with the AIDS ribbon behind them are resting on top of the word. Additional text on poster discusses the problem of discrimination against patients because of their HIV status or other medical conditions, and lists the "symptoms" of discrimination so that health care workers can recognize and avoid that behavior.
Poster presents a group of men, women and children are helping each other to build a big red ribbon with red rectangles. Red ribbon is the symbole for AIDS. Contribution of individuals to fight against AIDS is the message on this poster.
Translated additional poster text:On the occasion of World AIDS Day, people around the world gather to carry the response against AIDS. We all have something unique to bring:oppose stigma and discrimination, educate themselves on ways of prevention against HIV, or about the commitments our leaders have made. Our voice can make a difference.Stop AIDS. Keep the Promise. For more information, visit:www.worldaidscampaign.org
Translated additional poster text: In early 2008, only one third of those needing antiretroviral treatment in countries with low or middle income and only one third of women who need to receive medicines to prevent HIV transmission to their children . But to achieve the goals of universal access to prevention, treatment and care set for 2010, leaders must now be activated.
Poster depicts a woman from the waist up, leaning against a wall and wearing a striped t-shirt and a scarf. She is smiling at the viewer. The space over her head and below her waist is in shadow. Although women account for half of the people infected with HIV or AIDS, poster implies that they often don't have a voice. Promoting equal rights for women will help in the fight against AIDS.