HIV estimates and projections

This report presents the new HIV estimations and its demographic impact analysis based in a workshop that reviewed the data available from the previous HIV estimation workshop, which was held in September 2005 and HIV data for the years 2005 and 2006.

Presentation of population size estimation of MSM in Cambodia in 2008 with Capture-Recapture Methodology in 6 cities.

The estimates and data provided in the following tables relate to 2005 unless stated otherwise. These estimates have been produced and compiled by UNAIDS/WHO.

The document shows number of new HIV infection, AIDS cases and AIDS death in Malaysia from 1986-2009.

The document shows number of new HIV infection, AIDS cases and AIDS death in Malaysia from 1986-2004.

The document shows number of new HIV infection, AIDS cases and AIDS death in Malaysia from 1986-2010.

As the capital of Indonesia, DKI Jakarta has the highest HIV prevalence in Indonesia (0,79% in 2020), and the number is four times higher than the national prevalence. It implies that HIV infection in DKI Jakarta is remains concentrated among the key population. According to national data, HIV prevalence among the men-sex-with-men group is highest compared to other groups (16%). Meanwhile, in DKI Jakarta, the highest HIV prevalence is among the IDU group (42,8%). Therefore, preventing and controlling the infection need targeted and strategic approaches. The HIV projection calculation by The AIDS Epidemic Modelling (AEM) is needed. It covers four aspects of information, which are target population, behavior and coverage program, epidemiology data, and unit cost.

The first HIV infection in Sri Lanka was reported in 1987. Since then, a total of 1196 HIV infections and AIDS cases have been cumulatively reported in the country.

Globally, the HIV sentinel surveillance system has been recognised as an optimal mechanism to monitor trends of HIV infection in specific high-risk groups as well as low risk groups.

The Cambodian Demographic Health Survey (CDHS), conducted in 2005, included assessment of HIV infection status. The results of the survey, which was based on a household sampling methodology, were formally released by the National Institute of Statistics, Ministry of Planning, in April 2007.