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    Hiv/Aids Human Security

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    HIV/AIDS is not a traditional security threat, but the consequences are just as severe. That its non-violent character only serves to disguise its devastation (Garrett 2005, 11). Freedom from individual want and fear have always been linked with human security, also the access to and control of opportunities and resources. The basic elements of human security include survival, security, opportunity, self-respect, agency and autonomy (Leaning and Arie 2001, 12). These necessities for human…

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    HIV Prevalence

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    that have hit the world at large is HIV/AIDS. The deadly virus has claimed many lives in the recent past. However, increased knowledge on how to combat the virus and ways to prevent infection by the virus has played a significant role in reducing HIV prevalence. This paper presents an array of HIV-related issues including the global statistics of HIV prevalence, U.S ranking on HIV prevalence, efforts made by World Health Organization (WHO) and other agencies to combat HIV and existing social…

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    Throughout the world HIV and AIDS have affected millions of people. During the 1980s-1990s America suffered from the AIDS epidemic, a crisis that was being ignored by both government officials and health organizations. In fact, policies did not change until the rise of the gay rights activist group, Act Up. David France’s How To Survive a Plague portrays the Act Up’s determination to increase their knowledge on medical research for HIV and AIDS, proving themselves to be fearless in their fight…

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    privacy from the misuse of Federal records, to provide that individuals be granted access to records concerning them, which are maintained by Federal agencies, to establish a Privacy Protection Study Commission, and for other purposes. In 1981, an epidemic of Human immunodeficiency virus infection and acquired immune deficiency syndrome (HIV/AIDS) is a spectrum of conditions caused by infection with the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV). Following initial infection, a person may experience a…

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    susceptible to contracting HIV/AIDS than participants who did participate (Healthcare Triage,…

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    infection is acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS). It can take 10-15 years for an HIV-infected person to develop AIDS; antiretroviral drugs can slow down the process even further.” (World Health Organization, WHO) HIV/AIDS is a sexually transmitted disease (STD). A person infected with HIV has to live with it all their lives as it is still currently incurable. In all but a very small number of cases, HIV/AIDS damages an individual’s…

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    Foreign Aid Issues

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    but it is also the reason for the existence of the United States government’s foreign aid programs, namely the United States Agency for International Development. This is our government freely donating literally billions of dollars every year to troubled nations worldwide. It has been going on for about 50 years now and has escalated to about $50 billions donated total every year. At this point, nearly…

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    the topic of HIV/AIDS has taken awareness of not only the people of the American nation, but the government as well. HIV is an infection that only has the ability to infect human beings. This infection is commonly known as the virus that can potentially lead to the disease as AIDS. AIDS is an acquired disease, not inherited in which there is no cure for. AIDS is the final stage of the HIV infection. The government has taken several strides to help improve the outcomes of HIV and AIDS such as…

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    Irine Kalida Movie Review

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    1(a). The first scene that caught my attention revolved around a Ugandan woman named Irine Kaliba. Her husband had contracted AIDS by his brother through a blood transfusion. She went to the WHO in Genevia in search for a cure, but when told she could not speak to Dr. Jonathon Mann without an appointment, she broke down in tears. This, in my opinion, was one of the most emotional and effective moments in the film. It showed not only the effects of the virus on the individual itself, but…

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    grandmother learned how to use it. In the late 1990’s emails were being forwarded just as fast as they could dial up and get through. Urban legends have more credibility when the legend involves someone associated with law enforcement or a governmental agency. In the example of the “The authoritative figure, writes the email to serve as a warning and to get the word out about a dangerous practice occurring across state lines. It would read something like the following: I am Captain Important of…

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