National AIDS Spending Assessment (NASA)

Mongolia has undertaken an assessment of spending on national HIV/AIDS response since 2012.The first National AIDS Spending Assessment (NASA) report focusing on expenditures in 2010-2011 was published and disseminated to decision-makers and relevant governmental and non governmental organizations (NGO) in 2012. The current report summarizes the findings of the third NASA. Unlike the previous two assessments conducted in 2012 and 2014, which estimated biennial expenditures, the current exercise assessed total spending on national HIV/AIDS response for a period of three years (2014, 2015 and 2016).

The National AIDS Spending Assessment (NASA) is a tool/ method that had been introduced by the UNAIDS Geneva to measure the commitment of a nation in combating a global epidemic disease such as HIV and AIDS.

HIV spending in Myanmar has been constantly increasing, reaching a record US$109.5 million in 2017, which represents a 21% increase of the 2016 amount (US$ 90.3 million). Public spending has increased both in absolute and in relative terms of the national HIV spending, increasing from 2% of total HIV funding in 2012 to 19% in 2017.

In 2011, the Government of Solomon Islands committed to undertake a comprehensive National AIDS Spending Assessment (NASA) of HIV and AIDS expenditure in Solomon Islands.

The first NASA exercise in Papua New Guinea captures 2009 and 2010 calendar years.

This final report outlines the amount the Republic of the Fiji Islands spent on the HIV/AIDS initiative over the last two and a half years (2007-2009) from various local and external financing sources.

The HIV/AIDS situation in Cambodia can be described as improving but fragile, with the estimated prevalence rate slowly declining, remaining consistently below one percent for the last three years.

There is increasing trend in overall spending for AIDS from 2007 to 2009. For the given period, most of the resources went to prevention interventions (65%), followed by program management and administration (19%), and care and treatment activities (7%).

Mongolia for the first time produced NASA which covers period 2008-2009 along with Mongolian framework for National AIDS Spending Assessment methodology. All matrices stated in NASA framework were compiled except matrices by Beneficiary Population.