|
About the kit
Why is HIV a gender issue
Basic facts
Facts - Cambodia
Facts - China and Myanmar
Facts - Thailand
Facts - Vietnam, and other countries
Facts - Special Focus: Papua New Guinea
HIV: a woman's human rights issue
What is vulnerability to HIV
Mobility, gender and HIV
Mother-to-child transmission of HIV/AIDS
Men's role in the fight against HIV/AIDS
HIV, Women and Peace
What is being, or needs to be, done
Resources
Credits
About the kit |
About
the
Women, Gender and HIV/AIDS in
East and Southeast Asia Kit
 The printed
version of the Women, Gender and HIV/AIDS in East and
Southeast Asia kit is an attractive coloured folder
containing more than 30 coloured A4 sheets (30 cm by 42 cm
approximately). The sheets can be used as posters.
We have made the
electronic version available on the Web so that we can reach a
wide audience. This version contains all the text and most of
the graphics from the printed version.
You have several
options for obtaining a printed copy:
- you can
download and print either a Microsoft Word version (285k) or an
Adobe Acrobat version (481k), both of which contain all
the original graphics. The Adobe Acrobat version gives you the
best chance of retaining the exact format of the original kit.
- you can print
the electronic version, section by section, directly from your
browser, or
- you can save
the electronic version to disk, section by section, then open
and print each section using the later versions of Microsoft
Word or WordPerfect.
You will certainly
lose some of the original formatting by printing from the
electronic version. You will lose a lot of the kit's impact if
you print in black and white only.
We have to say
that the electronic version doesn't have the same visual impact
as the printed version. If you need to get the
Women, Gender and HIV/AIDS in East and
Southeast Asia message across to journalists,
community leaders or politicians in East and South East Asia,
you can obtain printed copies from the
UNIFEM
East and South East Asia Regional Office, Bangkok.
This kit has been produced by the Bangkok office of the
United Nations Development Fund for Women (UNIFEM), with the
collaboration of the
Asia Pacific
Gender Equality Network (APGEN), and the
South East Asia HIV
and Development program of UNDP, and UNAIDS-APICT.
Please acknowledge the source of this material and the
contribution of UNIFEM, APGEN, UNDP, UNAIDS, UNICEF and UNHCR
if you copy or quote all or part of the contents.
|
