AIDS in Developing Countries
AIDS in Developing Countries | The United States Should Provide Financial Assistance to Developing Countries to Combat AIDS
David Gergen is editor at large of U.S. News & World Report and an analyst on ABC’s Nightline. He is a professor of public service at the John F. Kennedy School of Government and directs its Center for Public Leadership. Gergen has served as an adviser to four presidents, the latest of whom was former president Bill Clinton. Under Clinton, he served as counselor on foreign policy and domestic affairs and then as special international adviser.
Summary: The United States has a moral and financial obligation to help less fortunate countries...
[The entire page is 965 words long]
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- Introduction
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Table of Contents
- AIDS in Developing Countries: An Overview
- AIDS Is a Threat to Human Development and Security in Developing Countries
- The United States Should Provide Financial Assistance to Developing Countries to Combat AIDS
- The AIDS Epidemic Demands Action from the International Community
- The AIDS Epidemic Demands Action from Developing Countries
- African Nations Are Committed to Fighting the AIDS Epidemic
- The Chinese Government Is Hampering the Fight Against the AIDS Epidemic
- A Deadly Passage to India
- U.S. Pharmaceutical Companies and the U.S. Government Have Blocked the Availability of AIDS Drugs in Developing Countries
- U.S. Pharmaceutical Companies Have Helped Make AIDS Drugs Available in Developing Countries
- Rich and Poor Nations Should Collaborate in the Development of an AIDS Vaccine
- The Collaboration of Rich and Poor Nations in AIDS Research Creates Ethical Problems
- The Development of an AIDS Vaccine Is Not a “Magic Bullet” Solution
- Reducing Poverty Can Reduce AIDS in Developing Countries
- Developing Countries Need to Reduce Risky Behavior to Prevent AIDS
- Organizations to Contact
- Bibliography
- Copyright
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