Documents
Asia and the Pacific regional profile — 2024 global AIDS update The Urgency of Now: AIDS at a Crossroads
22 July 2024
In 2023, 6.7 million [6.1 million–7.5 million] people living with HIV were residing in Asia and the Pacific, making this the world’s largest epidemic after eastern and southern Africa. The region accounts for a quarter of annual new HIV infections globally (23%). People from key populations and their sex partners are disproportionately affected. Among countries with available data, HIV epidemics are growing in Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Fiji, the Lao People’s Democratic Republic, Papua New Guinea and the Philippines. Between 2010 and 2022, numbers of new HIV infections increased by 32% among gay men and other men who have sex with men and by 85% among non-client sex partners of people from key populations. Related links: New UNAIDS report shows AIDS pandemic can be ended by 2030, but only if leaders boost resources and protect human rights now | Full report
Related
What the data tell us: Projections for the HIV epidemic in western and central Europe and North America in 2030
28 March 2025
What the data tell us: Projections for the HIV epidemic in the Middle East and North Africa in 2030
28 March 2025
What the data tell us: Projections for the HIV epidemic in eastern Europe and central Asia in 2030
28 March 2025
What the data tell us: Projections for the HIV epidemic in Asia and the Pacific in 2030
28 March 2025
What the data tell us: Projections for the HIV epidemic in western and central Africa in 2030
28 March 2025
What the data tell us: Projections for the HIV epidemic in eastern and southern Africa in 2030
28 March 2025