International Herald Tribune, November 4, 2008
I agree with Nicholas Kristof that humanitarian efforts must be a
central priority for the next U.S. president. But U.S. diplomacy and
foreign-assistance funding will have the greatest benefit if we invest
broadly in the sexual and reproductive health and rights of women and
young people.
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New York Times, August 1, 2008
To the Editor:
"U.S. Blacks, if a Nation, Would Rank High on AIDS” (news article, July 30)
doesn’t acknowledge the severe burden that AIDS has put on African-American women. For example, H.I.V. infection is the leading cause of death for African-American women ages 25 to 34 years.
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Washington Post, March 21, 2008
To the Editor:
During the past five years, the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS
Relief helped increase the number of people on treatment to 1.4 million
in Africa—a laudable achievement. However, this does not alter the fact
that for every person put on treatment, six people are newly infected.
The idea that we don't need to redouble our prevention efforts divorces
logic from reality.
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New York Times, November 27, 2007
To the Editor:
Debate on the revised H.I.V./AIDS estimates is pointless. The pandemic
and number of new infections are still horrific. We must make better
progress on prevention and treatment for all, especially women and
young people, who are increasingly vulnerable.
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