TWEET THIS

We can end new HIV infections among children by 2015 and ensure women living with HIV stay healthy through pregnancy, delivery and breastfeeding. UNAIDS Executive Director Michel Sidibé made this call to action in 2009 and we now have the commitment of world leaders outlined in the Global Plan. But the clock is ticking—and we can’t get from 390,000 babies born with HIV to zero without you.

Help mobilize the world to put an end to new HIV infections among children by 2015 and to ensure women living with HIV stay healthy through pregnancy, delivery and breastfeeding.

Take action!

You can help us spread the word by tweeting about the campaign using any of the tweets below:

• #IBelieve we can end new HIV infections among children by 2015. Here’s 3 things we can all do. http://bit.ly/JjBDp6
• Only 50% of HIV-positive pregnant women receive HIV prevention services to stop transmission of HIV to their children. Get the facts #IBelieve http://bit.ly/JzHLsU
• Without access to antiretroviral drugs, about 45% of infants born to women living with #HIV can become infected http://bit.ly/JzHLsU
• 390 000 new #HIV infections among children at the end of 2010. #IBelieve http://bit.ly/JjBDp6 we can get to Zero @UNAIDS
• Send a beautiful mom-baby card, to tell your friends: #IBelieve http://bit.ly/JjC82D we can end new HIV infections among children by 2015

Post messages on your facebook wall to support the campaign.

• Each year about 390 000 children become newly infected with HIV in low- and middle-income countries. In 2010, world leaders committed to ending new HIV infections among children and keeping women living with HIV healthy through pregnancy, delivery and breastfeeding. Do your part!
• In 2010, an estimated 250,000 children younger than 15 years of age died of HIV-related causes. Most of those children were under the age of five and more than 90% lived in sub-Saharan Africa. I believe we can get to zero.
• Send a beautiful mom-baby card, to tell your friends that you believe we can end new HIV infections among children by 2015.