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Fast track cities London
The Fast-Track Cities initiative is a partnership of organisations, including the Mayor of London, NHS England, Public Health England and London Councils committed to working with partners across the city to reach the following goals by 2030:
- End new HIV infections in the capital
- Put a stop to HIV-related stigma and discrimination
- Stop preventable deaths from HIV-related causes
- Work to improve the health, quality of life and well-being of people living with HIV across the capital
Fast Tracks Cities London goes on to say "London is already leading the way in diagnosis and treatment, but now we want to be the first city in the world to end new cases of HIV. We want to get to zero new HIV infections, zero preventable deaths and zero stigma by 2030, making sure everyone with HIV is living well.
The Fast Track Cities initiative global partnership
The Fast Track Cities initiative is a global partnership between cities and municipalities around the world and four core partners:
- International Association of Providers of AIDS Care (IAPAC)
- Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS)
- United Nations Human Settlements Programme (UN-Habitat)
- City of Paris
Launched on World AIDS Day 2014, the network has grown to include more than 300 cities and municipalities that are committed to attaining the UNAIDS 90-90-90 targets by 2020:
- 90% of all people living with HIV will know their HIV status
- 90% of all people with diagnosed HIV infection will receive sustained antiretroviral therapy (ART)
- 90% of all HIV-diagnosed people receiving sustained ART will achieve viral suppression. Achieving zero stigma is the initiative’s fourth, but no less important, target.
Mayors and other cities/ municipal officials designate their cities as Fast Track Cities by signing the Paris Declaration on Fast-Track Cities which outlines a set of commitments to achieve the initiative's objectives.
Initially heavily focused on the 90-90-90 targets, the Paris Declaration was recently updated to establish attainment of the three 90 targets as the starting point on a trajectory towards getting to zero new HIV infections and zero AIDS-related deaths.
Getting to zero collaborative | Fast Track Cities London
A new Fast-Track Cities HIV improvement community working towards the 2030 ambitions.
Tackling HIV stigma (2021-22)
Evolving the Care of People Living with HIV in London | PDF | October 2021
Fast Track Cities Initiative Healthy London Partnership
Fast Track Cities the global HIV initiative | London Councils
Fast Track Cities | UN AIDS
HIV and AIDS in the United Kingdom (UK) | Avert
Stigma focus (Fast Track Cities Initiative) | Healthy London Partnership | 17 Jan 2020 | 1m 59s
HIV Fast Track Cities | Nov 30 2016 | 3m
Could UK HIV transmissions really go down to near-zero by 2030? The latest report suggests so | nam aidsmap | 16 Jan 2020
HIV infections among gay and bi men fall by 71% in UK | BBC News | 16 Jan 2020
UK Government to commit to ending new HIV transmissions in England by 2030 | THT | 30 Jan 2019
New PHE stats show UK has reached UN’s HIV target for 2020 – Terrence Higgins Trust response | THT | 29 Nov 2019
Political leadership is key to securing Fast Track Cities goals | National AIDS Trust | 17 Oct 2019
Cities getting to 90-90-90 and beyond | The Lancet | 1 Oct 2019
UK meets UN target in drive to end HIV epidemic | The Guardian | 29 Nov 2018
London joins Fast-Track Cities initiative to reduce new HIV infections | The Mayor of London | 10 Jan 2018
Global Strategy Health Sector Strategy Sector on HIV 2016 2016–2021 | WHO | Jun 2016