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Author Archives: Meg Davis, Ph.D.
What works to respond to sexual violence?
Gaps in M&E among humanitarian organizations. Continue reading
Posted in Aid accountability, Data, Sexual violence
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Changes to the Global Fund Eligibility Policy: An overview
An overview for civil society on proposed changes to the Global Fund’s eligibility policy. Continue reading
Posted in Aid accountability, Harm reduction, Health finance, HIV/AIDS
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Impact of closing civic space on HIV in East Africa
Closing civic space is slowing the HIV response in East Africa Continue reading
Posted in Aid accountability, Civil society, HIV/AIDS, Uncategorized
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Sexual Violence in Conflict Settings and Emergencies – 2018 courses
Update on CERAH’s course on sexual violence in conflict settings – 2018 dates Continue reading
African Commission launches HIV and human rights report
African Commission launches new HIV and human rights report Continue reading
Posted in Civil society, HIV/AIDS
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Gay men’s networking zone vandalized at ICASA 2017
Activists describe “closing civic space” at African AIDS meeting – but also energy and inspiration to continue the fight A networking zone for men who have sex with men (MSM) at the African regional AIDS conference was vandalized Thursday night, … Continue reading
Posted in Civil society, HIV/AIDS, LGBT
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Event: Inequalities in the Sustainable Development Goals
An upcoming event on inequality and the SDGs in New York. Continue reading
Posted in Aid accountability, Events, Uncategorized
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In the global HIV response, data invisibility for hidden populations fuels inequality – now some hidden populations are fighting back. Continue reading
Posted in Civil society, Data, Health finance, HIV/AIDS, Uncategorized
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African Commission recognizes that closing civic space hurts the fight against HIV
The African Commission warns that closing civic space harms the fight against HIV/AIDS. Continue reading
Posted in HIV/AIDS, Human rights impact, LGBT, Uncategorized
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Aid eligibility in a mobile, high-velocity world
Why are we still allocating funds for health to precisely those national governments who fail to care for or dedicate funding to those who need it? Continue reading
