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Under threat: the International AIDS Society–Lancet Commission on Health and Human Rights

Beyrer, Chris; Kamarulzaman, Adeeba; Isbell, Michael; Amon, Joseph; Baral, Stefan; Bassett, Mary T.; Cepeda, Javier; Deacon, Harriet; Dean, Lorraine; Fan, Lilianne; Giacaman, Rita; Gomes, Carolyn; Gruskin, Sofia; Goyal, Ravi; Mon, Sandra Hsu Hnin; Jabbour, Samer; Kazatchkine, Michel; Kasoka, Kasoka; Lyons, Carrie; Maleche, Allan; Martin, Natasha; McKee, Martin; Paiva, Vera; Platt, Lucy; Puras, Dainius; Schooley, Robert; Smoger, Gerson; Stackpool-Moore, Lucy; Vickerman, Peter; Walker, Josephine G.; Rubenstein, Leonard

Authors

Chris Beyrer

Adeeba Kamarulzaman

Michael Isbell

Joseph Amon

Stefan Baral

Mary T. Bassett

Javier Cepeda

Lorraine Dean

Lilianne Fan

Rita Giacaman

Carolyn Gomes

Sofia Gruskin

Ravi Goyal

Sandra Hsu Hnin Mon

Samer Jabbour

Michel Kazatchkine

Kasoka Kasoka

Carrie Lyons

Allan Maleche

Natasha Martin

Martin McKee

Vera Paiva

Lucy Platt

Dainius Puras

Robert Schooley

Gerson Smoger

Lucy Stackpool-Moore

Peter Vickerman

Josephine G. Walker

Leonard Rubenstein



Abstract

2023 marked the 75th anniversary of the UN's Universal Declaration of Human Rights. The Universal Declaration articulates an inspiring vision of a world that is just, equitable, tolerant, and strategically focused on actions to address the most vulnerable and marginalised populations—a counterpoint to the atrocities, repression, and colonialism that characterised much of the 20th century. Endorsement of the Universal Declaration was not commensurate with reality in many cases—especially because numerous signatories still had colonies and because Cold War politics resulted in divisions of social, economic, and political rights into separate international covenants—but it nevertheless inspired decades of progress. The Universal Declaration helped to support important, if partial, retreats of colonialism (with 17 formerly colonised African countries gaining independence in 1960 alone), to enable growing recognition of the rights of women, girls, and gender minorities, and to drive a decline in the annual number of war deaths in the second half of the 20th century.

Citation

Beyrer, C., Kamarulzaman, A., Isbell, M., Amon, J., Baral, S., Bassett, M. T., Cepeda, J., Deacon, H., Dean, L., Fan, L., Giacaman, R., Gomes, C., Gruskin, S., Goyal, R., Mon, S. H. H., Jabbour, S., Kazatchkine, M., Kasoka, K., Lyons, C., Maleche, A., …Rubenstein, L. (2024). Under threat: the International AIDS Society–Lancet Commission on Health and Human Rights. Lancet, 403(10434), 1374-1418. https://doi.org/10.1016/S0140-6736%2824%2900302-7

Journal Article Type Article
Acceptance Date Mar 21, 2024
Online Publication Date Mar 21, 2024
Publication Date Apr 6, 2024
Deposit Date Apr 10, 2024
Publicly Available Date Sep 22, 2024
Journal Lancet
Print ISSN 0140-6736
Publisher Elsevier
Peer Reviewed Peer Reviewed
Volume 403
Issue 10434
Pages 1374-1418
DOI https://doi.org/10.1016/S0140-6736%2824%2900302-7
Public URL https://hull-repository.worktribe.com/output/4613331

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