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Debates

15 years of ‘War on AIDS’: what impact has the global HIV/AIDS response had on the political economy of Africa?

Pages 467-476 | Published online: 21 Aug 2015
 

Note on contributor

Sophie Harman is a Reader in International Politics at Queen Mary University of London, where she teaches and conducts research in global health politics and Africa and International Relations. She has published a number of books in this area, most notably Global Health Governance and The World Bank and HIV/AIDS. She has expertise in the institutions of global health, HIV/AIDS and African agency. She is co-convenor of the British International Studies Association Global Health Working Group, Executive Committee member of the International Studies Association Global Health Section and trustee of Trans Tanz.

Disclosure statement

No potential conflict of interest was reported by the author.

Notes

1. Multiple African government agencies such as national HIV/AIDS councils and presidents have used the rhetoric of a war on or against HIV/AIDS. Kenya has been the most overt with a Total War Against HIV/AIDS project, financed by the World Bank. In addition, the rhetoric of war, battle and fight is often used by the Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS).

2. Of the 60 Global Fund projects in Africa (which also includes Palestine, Jordan, Iraq and Syria in the grouping of North Africa and the Middle East), 40 are managed by PriceWaterhouseCoopers. The rest are managed by KPMG, Swiss TPH and UNOPS. For a full list of Local Fund Agents, please see http://www.theglobalfund.org/en/lfa/.

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