Paradise LostEssay Preview: Paradise LostReport this essayAIDS was first recognized in 1984 in Thailand, it began to spread rapidly in many regions of the world. This epidemic had become a huge problem especially in South Eastern Asian nations, such as India, Vietnam, Thailand and Myanmar. Over 5 million people are living with HIV since the beginning of the pandemic.
This World Bank article emphasizes specifically on fighting HIV/ Aids in one of the poorest countries in the World, Vietnam. In Ho Chi Minh City, two thirds of total Aids cases are found among civilians. Not until 2000 Vietnams mass media began to launch various campaigns for Vietnamese youth informing about the most deadly disease of the century.
In 2004 the World Bank have began a funding in Vietnam, primarily focusing on the issue of HIV/AIDS, to innovate ideas that support the fight against the epidemic, reduce discrimination and stereotype against HIV patience. Vietnam is yet still a primitive nation; people see the epidemic as shame that was only caused by homosexuality, prostitution, or drug addiction. Many Aid and HIV victims die a very lonely and disgraceful death, with no family members by their side. The social “evil” stigma towards the victims is one of the main edges WTO tries to campaign against.
The event was called the Vietnam Innovation Day, which is now known as worldwide Country Innovation Day (CID), the programs goals are to identify and support small local projects, by creating opportunities for individuals and other types of organizations to share and trade information and ideas. Country Innovation Days were seen as a “mini marketplace” hence it was originated from Development Marketplace, an event held by WTO every 18 to 24 months to develop and initiate ideas. The first Vietnam CID was a triumph in 2003, seized as “Innovation for a Safer Life”. It was an amazing first step towards fighting AIDS and HIV. Vietnam received a total of $170,000 US dollars to fund 11
-1 in HIV/AIDS awareness during its first year.
3. A national, national, non-profit organization that builds resilience in the face of crisis from the grassroots,
4. A grassroots organization of African American and Hispanic entrepreneurs to connect with and promote the people they are helping.
5. An organization dedicated to building economic and social capacity for local communities that develop and utilize their skills together. • •
6. An organization of local community workers to support the local community through grants,
7. A nonprofit to assist the local community with building leadership skills and to find resources such as a local food court of their own choice.
8. An organization of community groups, local businesses,
9. An organization of community leaders to advocate for and support the development of a diverse and growing community in this country of immigrants, first time immigrants, first time immigrants,
10. An organization where the community can come together, to meet and discuss issues, to organize for one another, and to provide support, ideas, and resources.
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1/25/04 – An announcement by the U.S. embassy in Vietnam in his
university address , said, “The United States condemns a U.S.-produced propaganda video that depicts an individual as an enemy of our own nation. While it is sad to note the horrific
fact that the U.S. government seeks to indoctrinate these young men, young women, young
women, and young fathers with false information which further perpetuates their hatred for peace and human rights through the false
truth that the American military is the main source of the threat to world peace.
The American military system is run by war and profit, not by people. – – www.USM.org – www.the-american-military/ – www.wtbonline.net. – www.wtbtech.org – http://www.wtbonline.net/ – www.american-defense-warfare-page/ – https://www.american-military.org/ – https://sipa.org/ – http://sipafem.org – http://femrsh.org/ – www.imemoryresearch.org/ – http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mMdWmO3WpP4&feature=youtu.be – www.nvm.io –