Indigenous People, First Nations and Afrodescendants Confronting HIV/AIDS: Breaking the Silence  TUBS01

Organiser:
Type:
Bridging Session Back
Venue: SR 8 (450)
Interpretation: None
Time: 11:00 - 12:30, 05.08.2008
Code: TUBS01
Chairperson: Mirtha Colon, Honduras


Click here to see a webcast of this session on kaisernetwork.org

This session will debate the risk, vulnerability and public neglect of indigenous people, first nations and afro descendants confronting the HIV/AIDS epidemic. Recognized leaders from these populations will share their perspectives confronting the epidemic, from the experiences lived by their communities to a more academic approach. It will cover issues such as the factors that are responsible for their overrepresentation, the human rights violations that lead to their particular vulnerability, the consequences of the epidemic among the underserved communities, and their recommendations on the development of adequate public policies.



Presentations in this session:

11:00
TUBS0101
Racism, orphans and HIV/AIDS: The experience of the Garifuna community in Central America
Mirtha Colon, Honduras


11:50
TUBS0102
HIV/AIDS and discrimination in indigenous populations: Cultural and territorial human rights violations in the framework of the ILO
Wili Morales, Chile


11:57
TUBS0103
Powerpoint (264 KB)
The indigenous epidemics: Are we invisible?
LaVerne Monette, Canada
TBD TBD, Denmark


12:04
TUBS0104
Microeconomics, HIV/AIDS and women of African descent: What did we learn, what needs to be done
Yassine Fall, United States


12:11
TUBS0105
Powerpoint (669 KB)
Intercultural prevention of HIV/AIDS: Diversity and indigenous people in Mexico
Amaranta Gomez, Mexico








   

   

    The organizers reserve the right to amend the programme.


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