Library Newsletter

Issue 17, 2011


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Issue 24, 2013        Issue 23, 2013        Issue 22, 2013        Issue 21, 2013        

Issue 20, 2012        Issue 19, 2012        Issue 18, 2011        Issue 17, 2011        

Issue 16, 2010        Issue 15, 2010        Issue 14, 2010        Issue 13, 2010        

Issue 12, 2009        Issue 11, 2009        Issue 10, 2009        Issue  9, 2009        

Issue  8, 2008        Issue  7, 2008        Issue  6, 2008        Issue  5, 2008        

Issue  4, 2007        Issue  3, 2007        Issue  2, 2007        Issue  1, 2007


News
	50th Anniversary of the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples UNHCR 60th Anniversary
Publications
	Bioethical Issues - Educational Fact Sheets High Mountain Glaciers and Climate Change: Challenges to Human Livelihoods and Adaptation Homicide in Australia: 2007-2008 National Homicide Monitoring Program annual report Model Law against Smuggling of Migrants NAIDS Report on the Global Aids Epidemic 2010 Revolution: From Food Aid to Food Assistance Rural Poverty Report 2011 The Children Left Behind: A league table of inequality in child well-being in the world’s rich countries The Least Development Countries Report 2010: Towards a new international development architecture for LDCs The State of African Cities 2010: Governance, Inequalities and Urban Land Markets Waste and Climate Change: Global trends and strategy framework World Social Security Report 2010/11 World Youth Report 2010
Web Sights
	UNCSD 2012 (Rio+20)

Publications

NAIDS Report on the Global Aids Epidemic 2010

Global efforts to halt and even reverse the spread of HIV/AIDS are showing welcome results, with the number of people newly infected declining and AIDS-related deaths falling, according to the latest report from the United Nations agency leading the fight against the disease. This report, produced by the Joint UN Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS), contains basic HIV data from 182 countries and includes country-by-country scorecards. It shows that an estimated 2.6 million people became newly infected with HIV, nearly 20 per cent fewer than the 3.1 million people infected in 1999. In 2009, 1.8 million people died from AIDS-related illnesses, nearly one-fifth lower than the 2.1 million people who died in 2004.

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