Re: World leaders launch a plan for saving 10 million mothers and newborns

[Guest guest]

--- Very sad that AIDS is such a threat especially as it was

developed in a lab in Phonix Arizonia.

Peace-Love-Oneness,

DonaIn no-forced-vaccination , Viviane Lerner

<vivlerner@...> wrote:

>

> >>The report provides an update of major activities during the

last

> year, and highlights concrete actions that are required to

accelerate

> the necessary progress if we are to reach the health related MDGs

by

> 2015.<<

> >>More vaccines are reaching more children than ever before.<<

> Some plan!!!

> ==========

> http://snipurl.com/3utsp [www_regjeringen_no]

> Press release, published 25.09.2008

> No.: 145/08

> World leaders launch a plan for saving 10 million mothers and

> newborns by 2015

> Today, a group of World Leaders will commit to actions aimed at

> saving 10 million mothers and newborns in the poorest countries by

2015.

>

> Prime Minister Jens berg of Norway launched the first year

> Progress Report on the Global Campaign for Health. The Report

> demonstrates that increased investments in health – a doubling of

> health aid since 2000 – are having results. More than 2 million

> people are now receiving AIDS treatment, the rapid scale-up of

> effective malaria programmes is leading to dramatic reductions in

> child mortality and measles deaths have fallen by 68% since 1999.

>

> But the Report also calls for urgent, effective international

action

> to accelerate progress towards the UN goals of reducing maternal

and

> child deaths by 2015. To save 3m mothers and 7m newborns – and

meet

> these goals - an extra $2.4bn in 2009 rising to $7bn in 2015 will

be

> needed.

>

> Responding to this call, Heads of Governments and Health Agencies

> committed to mobilise international support for stronger health

> systems, including the training and recruitment of over 1 million

> health workers.

>

> Specific pledges included an announcement by UK Prime Minister

Gordon

> Brown of nearly $1bn over the next 3 years to support national

health

> plans in 8 countries, and a commitment from Zoellick,

> President of the World Bank, to base teams of new, expert staff in

> Africa over the coming months to help some of the poorest

countries

> to strengthen their health systems for better maternal, newborn

and

> child health.

>

> And, while these traditional investments in the health of the poor

> remain vital to tackling disease, helping developing countries to

> recruit and retain health workers, and build and develop their own

> health systems will require a new long-term approach to health

> financing. So today world leaders announced the establishment of a

> high-level Taskforce on Innovative Financing for Health Systems,

to

> make recommendations to the Italian G8 Summit in 2009 on how

> innovative aid mechanisms can complement other sources of finance

to

> deliver the extra resources that are needed.

>

> An unprecedented coalition of partners has gathered in New York to

> support the Global Campaign's call for urgent action. Summarising

the

> range of events taking place, Margaret Chan pledged to keep the

cause

> of mothers and children firmly at the top of the international

> development agenda and with development and civil society

partners,

> rapidly scale up support for countries through the International

> Health Partnership to develop and finance comprehensive national

> health plans.

>

> Notes to editors:

>

> 1) Those at the press conference included Prime Minister

berg

> (Norway), Prime Minister Brown (UK), Margaret Chan (Director-

General,

> World Health Organisation), Zoellick (President, World

Bank),

> Bill Gates, e Douste-Blazy (UN Secretary-General's Special

> Envoy on Innovative Financing) and Heidemarie Wieczorek-Zeul

> (Germany, UN Secretary General's Special Envoy on the review

> conference on Financing for Development).

>

> 2) On 26 September 2007, in New York a group of world leaders met

to

> launch the Global Campaign for the Health Millennium Development

> Goals (MDGs). The Global Campaign aims to give renewed impetus to

> MDGs 4, 5 and 6. These MDGs focus on the urgent need to improve

> maternal, newborn and child health and to combat HIV/AIDS, malaria

> and other diseases.

>

> 3) The first year report of the Global Campaign includes

individual

> and collective contributions from 14 heads of State/Government and

18

> international leaders. The report provides an update of major

> activities during the last year, and highlights concrete actions

that

> are required to accelerate the necessary progress if we are to

reach

> the health related MDGs by 2015.

>

> 4) The report demonstrates that investments in health are yielding

> results in terms of lives saved:

>

> More than 2 million people are now receiving AIDS treatment. And,

for

> the first time since the AIDS epidemic began, the number of people

> newly infected in a year has declined.

> Malaria nets are being distributed much more rapidly leading to

> dramatic reductions in child mortality.

> More vaccines are reaching more children than ever before.

> Unprecedented financial commitments have been made. For instance,

the

> US Government has pledged US$48 billion to combat AIDS, malaria

and

> tuberculosis, while India this year has allocated US$3 billion to

> improve the health of the rural poor.

> 5) But much more must be done. The Global Campaign is calling for

an

> extra $2.4bn in 2009 rising to $7bn in 2015 to save 3m mothers and

7m

> newborns by 2015. This money will support stronger health systems,

> including over 1 million extra health workers, and the additional

> costs needed to ensure 400m extra births take place in a quality

> assured clinics. If delivered it will represent a 70% reduction in

> the death rate for mothers and babies and would ensure the

> achievement of both MDG4 and 5 for the majority of the poorest

> countries.

>

> 6) These health systems are critical to ensuring that pregnant

> mothers and their newborn infants get the care they need,

especially

> during complications in pregnancy. As part of the Global Campaign,

> the International Health Partnership (IHP) was launched to help

> improve the way donors support national health plans for health

> systems. 14 developing countries are members of the IHP and

related

> initiatives (IHP+): Benin, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Cambodia,

Ethiopia,

> Ghana, Kenya, Nepal, Niger, Nigeria, Madagascar, Mali, Mozambique,

> Zambia. These countries are preparing national plans (IHP

Compacts)

> to build stronger health systems, including providing more health

> workers.

>

> 7) The Taskforce for Innovative International Finance for Health

> Systems will help to mobilise the extra money that is needed to

> finance plans such as these. For example, Germany has supported a

> mechanism which offers debt cancellation linked to investments in

the

> health sector. Other existing instruments include the French-led

> UNITAID, the results based financing trust fund and the

international

> finance facility for immunisation.

>

> 8) The Taskforce will be co-Chaired by Gordon Brown and

> Zoellick and comprises 8 additional members:

>

> President Ellen Sirleaf (Liberia)

> Prime Minister Jens berg (Norway)

> Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus (Health Minister, Ethiopia)

> Bernard Kouchner (Foreign Minister, France)

> Guilio Tremonti (Finance Minister, Italy)

> Heidemarie Wierczorek-Zeul (Development Minister, Germany)

> Margaret Chan (Director-General of the World Health Organisation)

> Graça Machel

> e Douste-Blazy, the UN Secretary-General's Special Envoy on

> Innovative Financing will serve as a Special Adviser to the

Taskforce.

>

> 9) The Taskforce will convene up to 4 times over the next 12

months,

> with its first meeting at the Financing for Development Conference

in

> Doha in November, and will report to the Italian G8 Summit in

2009.

> It will be supported by a Secretariat hosted by the World Bank and

> the WHO.

>

> =====

>

> In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107, this material is

> distributed without profit to those who have expressed a prior

> interest in receiving the included information for research and

> educational purposes.

>

[Guest guest]

AIDS was not developed... AIDS is just a condition of having a certain white blood cell count under a certain level, I believe.HIV is supposed to be the virus that causes aids but this is UNTRUE!

I'm sure ingrid will have some more information here :)On Fri, Sep 26, 2008 at 10:13 AM, chironlightone <chironlightone@...> wrote:

--- Very sad that AIDS is such a threat especially as it was

developed in a lab in Phonix Arizonia.

Peace-Love-Oneness,

DonaIn no-forced-vaccination , Viviane Lerner

<vivlerner@...> wrote:

>

> >>The report provides an update of major activities during the

last

> year, and highlights concrete actions that are required to

accelerate

> the necessary progress if we are to reach the health related MDGs

by

> 2015.<<

> >>More vaccines are reaching more children than ever before.<<

> Some plan!!!

> ==========

> http://snipurl.com/3utsp [www_regjeringen_no]

> Press release, published 25.09.2008

> No.: 145/08

> World leaders launch a plan for saving 10 million mothers and

> newborns by 2015

> Today, a group of World Leaders will commit to actions aimed at

> saving 10 million mothers and newborns in the poorest countries by

2015.

>

> Prime Minister Jens berg of Norway launched the first year

> Progress Report on the Global Campaign for Health. The Report

> demonstrates that increased investments in health – a doubling of

> health aid since 2000 – are having results. More than 2 million

> people are now receiving AIDS treatment, the rapid scale-up of

> effective malaria programmes is leading to dramatic reductions in

> child mortality and measles deaths have fallen by 68% since 1999.

>

> But the Report also calls for urgent, effective international

action

> to accelerate progress towards the UN goals of reducing maternal

and

> child deaths by 2015. To save 3m mothers and 7m newborns – and

meet

> these goals - an extra $2.4bn in 2009 rising to $7bn in 2015 will

be

> needed.

>

> Responding to this call, Heads of Governments and Health Agencies

> committed to mobilise international support for stronger health

> systems, including the training and recruitment of over 1 million

> health workers.

>

> Specific pledges included an announcement by UK Prime Minister

Gordon

> Brown of nearly $1bn over the next 3 years to support national

health

> plans in 8 countries, and a commitment from Zoellick,

> President of the World Bank, to base teams of new, expert staff in

> Africa over the coming months to help some of the poorest

countries

> to strengthen their health systems for better maternal, newborn

and

> child health.

>

> And, while these traditional investments in the health of the poor

> remain vital to tackling disease, helping developing countries to

> recruit and retain health workers, and build and develop their own

> health systems will require a new long-term approach to health

> financing. So today world leaders announced the establishment of a

> high-level Taskforce on Innovative Financing for Health Systems,

to

> make recommendations to the Italian G8 Summit in 2009 on how

> innovative aid mechanisms can complement other sources of finance

to

> deliver the extra resources that are needed.

>

> An unprecedented coalition of partners has gathered in New York to

> support the Global Campaign's call for urgent action. Summarising

the

> range of events taking place, Margaret Chan pledged to keep the

cause

> of mothers and children firmly at the top of the international

> development agenda and with development and civil society

partners,

> rapidly scale up support for countries through the International

> Health Partnership to develop and finance comprehensive national

> health plans.

>

> Notes to editors:

>

> 1) Those at the press conference included Prime Minister

berg

> (Norway), Prime Minister Brown (UK), Margaret Chan (Director-

General,

> World Health Organisation), Zoellick (President, World

Bank),

> Bill Gates, e Douste-Blazy (UN Secretary-General's Special

> Envoy on Innovative Financing) and Heidemarie Wieczorek-Zeul

> (Germany, UN Secretary General's Special Envoy on the review

> conference on Financing for Development).

>

> 2) On 26 September 2007, in New York a group of world leaders met

to

> launch the Global Campaign for the Health Millennium Development

> Goals (MDGs). The Global Campaign aims to give renewed impetus to

> MDGs 4, 5 and 6. These MDGs focus on the urgent need to improve

> maternal, newborn and child health and to combat HIV/AIDS, malaria

> and other diseases.

>

> 3) The first year report of the Global Campaign includes

individual

> and collective contributions from 14 heads of State/Government and

18

> international leaders. The report provides an update of major

> activities during the last year, and highlights concrete actions

that

> are required to accelerate the necessary progress if we are to

reach

> the health related MDGs by 2015.

>

> 4) The report demonstrates that investments in health are yielding

> results in terms of lives saved:

>

> More than 2 million people are now receiving AIDS treatment. And,

for

> the first time since the AIDS epidemic began, the number of people

> newly infected in a year has declined.

> Malaria nets are being distributed much more rapidly leading to

> dramatic reductions in child mortality.

> More vaccines are reaching more children than ever before.

> Unprecedented financial commitments have been made. For instance,

the

> US Government has pledged US$48 billion to combat AIDS, malaria

and

> tuberculosis, while India this year has allocated US$3 billion to

> improve the health of the rural poor.

> 5) But much more must be done. The Global Campaign is calling for

an

> extra $2.4bn in 2009 rising to $7bn in 2015 to save 3m mothers and

7m

> newborns by 2015. This money will support stronger health systems,

> including over 1 million extra health workers, and the additional

> costs needed to ensure 400m extra births take place in a quality

> assured clinics. If delivered it will represent a 70% reduction in

> the death rate for mothers and babies and would ensure the

> achievement of both MDG4 and 5 for the majority of the poorest

> countries.

>

> 6) These health systems are critical to ensuring that pregnant

> mothers and their newborn infants get the care they need,

especially

> during complications in pregnancy. As part of the Global Campaign,

> the International Health Partnership (IHP) was launched to help

> improve the way donors support national health plans for health

> systems. 14 developing countries are members of the IHP and

related

> initiatives (IHP+): Benin, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Cambodia,

Ethiopia,

> Ghana, Kenya, Nepal, Niger, Nigeria, Madagascar, Mali, Mozambique,

> Zambia. These countries are preparing national plans (IHP

Compacts)

> to build stronger health systems, including providing more health

> workers.

>

> 7) The Taskforce for Innovative International Finance for Health

> Systems will help to mobilise the extra money that is needed to

> finance plans such as these. For example, Germany has supported a

> mechanism which offers debt cancellation linked to investments in

the

> health sector. Other existing instruments include the French-led

> UNITAID, the results based financing trust fund and the

international

> finance facility for immunisation.

>

> 8) The Taskforce will be co-Chaired by Gordon Brown and

> Zoellick and comprises 8 additional members:

>

> President Ellen Sirleaf (Liberia)

> Prime Minister Jens berg (Norway)

> Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus (Health Minister, Ethiopia)

> Bernard Kouchner (Foreign Minister, France)

> Guilio Tremonti (Finance Minister, Italy)

> Heidemarie Wierczorek-Zeul (Development Minister, Germany)

> Margaret Chan (Director-General of the World Health Organisation)

> Graça Machel

> e Douste-Blazy, the UN Secretary-General's Special Envoy on

> Innovative Financing will serve as a Special Adviser to the

Taskforce.

>

> 9) The Taskforce will convene up to 4 times over the next 12

months,

> with its first meeting at the Financing for Development Conference

in

> Doha in November, and will report to the Italian G8 Summit in

2009.

> It will be supported by a Secretariat hosted by the World Bank and

> the WHO.

>

> =====

>

> In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107, this material is

> distributed without profit to those who have expressed a prior

> interest in receiving the included information for research and

> educational purposes.

>

[Guest guest]

AIDS was not developed... AIDS is just a condition of having a certain white blood cell count under a certain level, I believe.HIV is supposed to be the virus that causes aids but this is UNTRUE!

I'm sure ingrid will have some more information here :)On Fri, Sep 26, 2008 at 10:13 AM, chironlightone <chironlightone@...> wrote:

--- Very sad that AIDS is such a threat especially as it was

developed in a lab in Phonix Arizonia.

Peace-Love-Oneness,

DonaIn no-forced-vaccination , Viviane Lerner

<vivlerner@...> wrote:

>

> >>The report provides an update of major activities during the

last

> year, and highlights concrete actions that are required to

accelerate

> the necessary progress if we are to reach the health related MDGs

by

> 2015.<<

> >>More vaccines are reaching more children than ever before.<<

> Some plan!!!

> ==========

> http://snipurl.com/3utsp [www_regjeringen_no]

> Press release, published 25.09.2008

> No.: 145/08

> World leaders launch a plan for saving 10 million mothers and

> newborns by 2015

> Today, a group of World Leaders will commit to actions aimed at

> saving 10 million mothers and newborns in the poorest countries by

2015.

>

> Prime Minister Jens berg of Norway launched the first year

> Progress Report on the Global Campaign for Health. The Report

> demonstrates that increased investments in health – a doubling of

> health aid since 2000 – are having results. More than 2 million

> people are now receiving AIDS treatment, the rapid scale-up of

> effective malaria programmes is leading to dramatic reductions in

> child mortality and measles deaths have fallen by 68% since 1999.

>

> But the Report also calls for urgent, effective international

action

> to accelerate progress towards the UN goals of reducing maternal

and

> child deaths by 2015. To save 3m mothers and 7m newborns – and

meet

> these goals - an extra $2.4bn in 2009 rising to $7bn in 2015 will

be

> needed.

>

> Responding to this call, Heads of Governments and Health Agencies

> committed to mobilise international support for stronger health

> systems, including the training and recruitment of over 1 million

> health workers.

>

> Specific pledges included an announcement by UK Prime Minister

Gordon

> Brown of nearly $1bn over the next 3 years to support national

health

> plans in 8 countries, and a commitment from Zoellick,

> President of the World Bank, to base teams of new, expert staff in

> Africa over the coming months to help some of the poorest

countries

> to strengthen their health systems for better maternal, newborn

and

> child health.

>

> And, while these traditional investments in the health of the poor

> remain vital to tackling disease, helping developing countries to

> recruit and retain health workers, and build and develop their own

> health systems will require a new long-term approach to health

> financing. So today world leaders announced the establishment of a

> high-level Taskforce on Innovative Financing for Health Systems,

to

> make recommendations to the Italian G8 Summit in 2009 on how

> innovative aid mechanisms can complement other sources of finance

to

> deliver the extra resources that are needed.

>

> An unprecedented coalition of partners has gathered in New York to

> support the Global Campaign's call for urgent action. Summarising

the

> range of events taking place, Margaret Chan pledged to keep the

cause

> of mothers and children firmly at the top of the international

> development agenda and with development and civil society

partners,

> rapidly scale up support for countries through the International

> Health Partnership to develop and finance comprehensive national

> health plans.

>

> Notes to editors:

>

> 1) Those at the press conference included Prime Minister

berg

> (Norway), Prime Minister Brown (UK), Margaret Chan (Director-

General,

> World Health Organisation), Zoellick (President, World

Bank),

> Bill Gates, e Douste-Blazy (UN Secretary-General's Special

> Envoy on Innovative Financing) and Heidemarie Wieczorek-Zeul

> (Germany, UN Secretary General's Special Envoy on the review

> conference on Financing for Development).

>

> 2) On 26 September 2007, in New York a group of world leaders met

to

> launch the Global Campaign for the Health Millennium Development

> Goals (MDGs). The Global Campaign aims to give renewed impetus to

> MDGs 4, 5 and 6. These MDGs focus on the urgent need to improve

> maternal, newborn and child health and to combat HIV/AIDS, malaria

> and other diseases.

>

> 3) The first year report of the Global Campaign includes

individual

> and collective contributions from 14 heads of State/Government and

18

> international leaders. The report provides an update of major

> activities during the last year, and highlights concrete actions

that

> are required to accelerate the necessary progress if we are to

reach

> the health related MDGs by 2015.

>

> 4) The report demonstrates that investments in health are yielding

> results in terms of lives saved:

>

> More than 2 million people are now receiving AIDS treatment. And,

for

> the first time since the AIDS epidemic began, the number of people

> newly infected in a year has declined.

> Malaria nets are being distributed much more rapidly leading to

> dramatic reductions in child mortality.

> More vaccines are reaching more children than ever before.

> Unprecedented financial commitments have been made. For instance,

the

> US Government has pledged US$48 billion to combat AIDS, malaria

and

> tuberculosis, while India this year has allocated US$3 billion to

> improve the health of the rural poor.

> 5) But much more must be done. The Global Campaign is calling for

an

> extra $2.4bn in 2009 rising to $7bn in 2015 to save 3m mothers and

7m

> newborns by 2015. This money will support stronger health systems,

> including over 1 million extra health workers, and the additional

> costs needed to ensure 400m extra births take place in a quality

> assured clinics. If delivered it will represent a 70% reduction in

> the death rate for mothers and babies and would ensure the

> achievement of both MDG4 and 5 for the majority of the poorest

> countries.

>

> 6) These health systems are critical to ensuring that pregnant

> mothers and their newborn infants get the care they need,

especially

> during complications in pregnancy. As part of the Global Campaign,

> the International Health Partnership (IHP) was launched to help

> improve the way donors support national health plans for health

> systems. 14 developing countries are members of the IHP and

related

> initiatives (IHP+): Benin, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Cambodia,

Ethiopia,

> Ghana, Kenya, Nepal, Niger, Nigeria, Madagascar, Mali, Mozambique,

> Zambia. These countries are preparing national plans (IHP

Compacts)

> to build stronger health systems, including providing more health

> workers.

>

> 7) The Taskforce for Innovative International Finance for Health

> Systems will help to mobilise the extra money that is needed to

> finance plans such as these. For example, Germany has supported a

> mechanism which offers debt cancellation linked to investments in

the

> health sector. Other existing instruments include the French-led

> UNITAID, the results based financing trust fund and the

international

> finance facility for immunisation.

>

> 8) The Taskforce will be co-Chaired by Gordon Brown and

> Zoellick and comprises 8 additional members:

>

> President Ellen Sirleaf (Liberia)

> Prime Minister Jens berg (Norway)

> Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus (Health Minister, Ethiopia)

> Bernard Kouchner (Foreign Minister, France)

> Guilio Tremonti (Finance Minister, Italy)

> Heidemarie Wierczorek-Zeul (Development Minister, Germany)

> Margaret Chan (Director-General of the World Health Organisation)

> Graça Machel

> e Douste-Blazy, the UN Secretary-General's Special Envoy on

> Innovative Financing will serve as a Special Adviser to the

Taskforce.

>

> 9) The Taskforce will convene up to 4 times over the next 12

months,

> with its first meeting at the Financing for Development Conference

in

> Doha in November, and will report to the Italian G8 Summit in

2009.

> It will be supported by a Secretariat hosted by the World Bank and

> the WHO.

>

> =====

>

> In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107, this material is

> distributed without profit to those who have expressed a prior

> interest in receiving the included information for research and

> educational purposes.

>

[Guest guest]

AIDS was not developed... AIDS is just a condition of having a certain white blood cell count under a certain level, I believe.HIV is supposed to be the virus that causes aids but this is UNTRUE!

I'm sure ingrid will have some more information here :)On Fri, Sep 26, 2008 at 10:13 AM, chironlightone <chironlightone@...> wrote:

--- Very sad that AIDS is such a threat especially as it was

developed in a lab in Phonix Arizonia.

Peace-Love-Oneness,

DonaIn no-forced-vaccination , Viviane Lerner

<vivlerner@...> wrote:

>

> >>The report provides an update of major activities during the

last

> year, and highlights concrete actions that are required to

accelerate

> the necessary progress if we are to reach the health related MDGs

by

> 2015.<<

> >>More vaccines are reaching more children than ever before.<<

> Some plan!!!

> ==========

> http://snipurl.com/3utsp [www_regjeringen_no]

> Press release, published 25.09.2008

> No.: 145/08

> World leaders launch a plan for saving 10 million mothers and

> newborns by 2015

> Today, a group of World Leaders will commit to actions aimed at

> saving 10 million mothers and newborns in the poorest countries by

2015.

>

> Prime Minister Jens berg of Norway launched the first year

> Progress Report on the Global Campaign for Health. The Report

> demonstrates that increased investments in health – a doubling of

> health aid since 2000 – are having results. More than 2 million

> people are now receiving AIDS treatment, the rapid scale-up of

> effective malaria programmes is leading to dramatic reductions in

> child mortality and measles deaths have fallen by 68% since 1999.

>

> But the Report also calls for urgent, effective international

action

> to accelerate progress towards the UN goals of reducing maternal

and

> child deaths by 2015. To save 3m mothers and 7m newborns – and

meet

> these goals - an extra $2.4bn in 2009 rising to $7bn in 2015 will

be

> needed.

>

> Responding to this call, Heads of Governments and Health Agencies

> committed to mobilise international support for stronger health

> systems, including the training and recruitment of over 1 million

> health workers.

>

> Specific pledges included an announcement by UK Prime Minister

Gordon

> Brown of nearly $1bn over the next 3 years to support national

health

> plans in 8 countries, and a commitment from Zoellick,

> President of the World Bank, to base teams of new, expert staff in

> Africa over the coming months to help some of the poorest

countries

> to strengthen their health systems for better maternal, newborn

and

> child health.

>

> And, while these traditional investments in the health of the poor

> remain vital to tackling disease, helping developing countries to

> recruit and retain health workers, and build and develop their own

> health systems will require a new long-term approach to health

> financing. So today world leaders announced the establishment of a

> high-level Taskforce on Innovative Financing for Health Systems,

to

> make recommendations to the Italian G8 Summit in 2009 on how

> innovative aid mechanisms can complement other sources of finance

to

> deliver the extra resources that are needed.

>

> An unprecedented coalition of partners has gathered in New York to

> support the Global Campaign's call for urgent action. Summarising

the

> range of events taking place, Margaret Chan pledged to keep the

cause

> of mothers and children firmly at the top of the international

> development agenda and with development and civil society

partners,

> rapidly scale up support for countries through the International

> Health Partnership to develop and finance comprehensive national

> health plans.

>

> Notes to editors:

>

> 1) Those at the press conference included Prime Minister

berg

> (Norway), Prime Minister Brown (UK), Margaret Chan (Director-

General,

> World Health Organisation), Zoellick (President, World

Bank),

> Bill Gates, e Douste-Blazy (UN Secretary-General's Special

> Envoy on Innovative Financing) and Heidemarie Wieczorek-Zeul

> (Germany, UN Secretary General's Special Envoy on the review

> conference on Financing for Development).

>

> 2) On 26 September 2007, in New York a group of world leaders met

to

> launch the Global Campaign for the Health Millennium Development

> Goals (MDGs). The Global Campaign aims to give renewed impetus to

> MDGs 4, 5 and 6. These MDGs focus on the urgent need to improve

> maternal, newborn and child health and to combat HIV/AIDS, malaria

> and other diseases.

>

> 3) The first year report of the Global Campaign includes

individual

> and collective contributions from 14 heads of State/Government and

18

> international leaders. The report provides an update of major

> activities during the last year, and highlights concrete actions

that

> are required to accelerate the necessary progress if we are to

reach

> the health related MDGs by 2015.

>

> 4) The report demonstrates that investments in health are yielding

> results in terms of lives saved:

>

> More than 2 million people are now receiving AIDS treatment. And,

for

> the first time since the AIDS epidemic began, the number of people

> newly infected in a year has declined.

> Malaria nets are being distributed much more rapidly leading to

> dramatic reductions in child mortality.

> More vaccines are reaching more children than ever before.

> Unprecedented financial commitments have been made. For instance,

the

> US Government has pledged US$48 billion to combat AIDS, malaria

and

> tuberculosis, while India this year has allocated US$3 billion to

> improve the health of the rural poor.

> 5) But much more must be done. The Global Campaign is calling for

an

> extra $2.4bn in 2009 rising to $7bn in 2015 to save 3m mothers and

7m

> newborns by 2015. This money will support stronger health systems,

> including over 1 million extra health workers, and the additional

> costs needed to ensure 400m extra births take place in a quality

> assured clinics. If delivered it will represent a 70% reduction in

> the death rate for mothers and babies and would ensure the

> achievement of both MDG4 and 5 for the majority of the poorest

> countries.

>

> 6) These health systems are critical to ensuring that pregnant

> mothers and their newborn infants get the care they need,

especially

> during complications in pregnancy. As part of the Global Campaign,

> the International Health Partnership (IHP) was launched to help

> improve the way donors support national health plans for health

> systems. 14 developing countries are members of the IHP and

related

> initiatives (IHP+): Benin, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Cambodia,

Ethiopia,

> Ghana, Kenya, Nepal, Niger, Nigeria, Madagascar, Mali, Mozambique,

> Zambia. These countries are preparing national plans (IHP

Compacts)

> to build stronger health systems, including providing more health

> workers.

>

> 7) The Taskforce for Innovative International Finance for Health

> Systems will help to mobilise the extra money that is needed to

> finance plans such as these. For example, Germany has supported a

> mechanism which offers debt cancellation linked to investments in

the

> health sector. Other existing instruments include the French-led

> UNITAID, the results based financing trust fund and the

international

> finance facility for immunisation.

>

> 8) The Taskforce will be co-Chaired by Gordon Brown and

> Zoellick and comprises 8 additional members:

>

> President Ellen Sirleaf (Liberia)

> Prime Minister Jens berg (Norway)

> Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus (Health Minister, Ethiopia)

> Bernard Kouchner (Foreign Minister, France)

> Guilio Tremonti (Finance Minister, Italy)

> Heidemarie Wierczorek-Zeul (Development Minister, Germany)

> Margaret Chan (Director-General of the World Health Organisation)

> Graça Machel

> e Douste-Blazy, the UN Secretary-General's Special Envoy on

> Innovative Financing will serve as a Special Adviser to the

Taskforce.

>

> 9) The Taskforce will convene up to 4 times over the next 12

months,

> with its first meeting at the Financing for Development Conference

in

> Doha in November, and will report to the Italian G8 Summit in

2009.

> It will be supported by a Secretariat hosted by the World Bank and

> the WHO.

>

> =====

>

> In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107, this material is

> distributed without profit to those who have expressed a prior

> interest in receiving the included information for research and

> educational purposes.

>

[Guest guest]

AIDS was not developed... AIDS is just a condition of having a certain white blood cell count under a certain level, I believe.HIV is supposed to be the virus that causes aids but this is UNTRUE!

I'm sure ingrid will have some more information here :)On Fri, Sep 26, 2008 at 10:13 AM, chironlightone <chironlightone@...> wrote:

--- Very sad that AIDS is such a threat especially as it was

developed in a lab in Phonix Arizonia.

Peace-Love-Oneness,

DonaIn no-forced-vaccination , Viviane Lerner

<vivlerner@...> wrote:

>

> >>The report provides an update of major activities during the

last

> year, and highlights concrete actions that are required to

accelerate

> the necessary progress if we are to reach the health related MDGs

by

> 2015.<<

> >>More vaccines are reaching more children than ever before.<<

> Some plan!!!

> ==========

> http://snipurl.com/3utsp [www_regjeringen_no]

> Press release, published 25.09.2008

> No.: 145/08

> World leaders launch a plan for saving 10 million mothers and

> newborns by 2015

> Today, a group of World Leaders will commit to actions aimed at

> saving 10 million mothers and newborns in the poorest countries by

2015.

>

> Prime Minister Jens berg of Norway launched the first year

> Progress Report on the Global Campaign for Health. The Report

> demonstrates that increased investments in health – a doubling of

> health aid since 2000 – are having results. More than 2 million

> people are now receiving AIDS treatment, the rapid scale-up of

> effective malaria programmes is leading to dramatic reductions in

> child mortality and measles deaths have fallen by 68% since 1999.

>

> But the Report also calls for urgent, effective international

action

> to accelerate progress towards the UN goals of reducing maternal

and

> child deaths by 2015. To save 3m mothers and 7m newborns – and

meet

> these goals - an extra $2.4bn in 2009 rising to $7bn in 2015 will

be

> needed.

>

> Responding to this call, Heads of Governments and Health Agencies

> committed to mobilise international support for stronger health

> systems, including the training and recruitment of over 1 million

> health workers.

>

> Specific pledges included an announcement by UK Prime Minister

Gordon

> Brown of nearly $1bn over the next 3 years to support national

health

> plans in 8 countries, and a commitment from Zoellick,

> President of the World Bank, to base teams of new, expert staff in

> Africa over the coming months to help some of the poorest

countries

> to strengthen their health systems for better maternal, newborn

and

> child health.

>

> And, while these traditional investments in the health of the poor

> remain vital to tackling disease, helping developing countries to

> recruit and retain health workers, and build and develop their own

> health systems will require a new long-term approach to health

> financing. So today world leaders announced the establishment of a

> high-level Taskforce on Innovative Financing for Health Systems,

to

> make recommendations to the Italian G8 Summit in 2009 on how

> innovative aid mechanisms can complement other sources of finance

to

> deliver the extra resources that are needed.

>

> An unprecedented coalition of partners has gathered in New York to

> support the Global Campaign's call for urgent action. Summarising

the

> range of events taking place, Margaret Chan pledged to keep the

cause

> of mothers and children firmly at the top of the international

> development agenda and with development and civil society

partners,

> rapidly scale up support for countries through the International

> Health Partnership to develop and finance comprehensive national

> health plans.

>

> Notes to editors:

>

> 1) Those at the press conference included Prime Minister

berg

> (Norway), Prime Minister Brown (UK), Margaret Chan (Director-

General,

> World Health Organisation), Zoellick (President, World

Bank),

> Bill Gates, e Douste-Blazy (UN Secretary-General's Special

> Envoy on Innovative Financing) and Heidemarie Wieczorek-Zeul

> (Germany, UN Secretary General's Special Envoy on the review

> conference on Financing for Development).

>

> 2) On 26 September 2007, in New York a group of world leaders met

to

> launch the Global Campaign for the Health Millennium Development

> Goals (MDGs). The Global Campaign aims to give renewed impetus to

> MDGs 4, 5 and 6. These MDGs focus on the urgent need to improve

> maternal, newborn and child health and to combat HIV/AIDS, malaria

> and other diseases.

>

> 3) The first year report of the Global Campaign includes

individual

> and collective contributions from 14 heads of State/Government and

18

> international leaders. The report provides an update of major

> activities during the last year, and highlights concrete actions

that

> are required to accelerate the necessary progress if we are to

reach

> the health related MDGs by 2015.

>

> 4) The report demonstrates that investments in health are yielding

> results in terms of lives saved:

>

> More than 2 million people are now receiving AIDS treatment. And,

for

> the first time since the AIDS epidemic began, the number of people

> newly infected in a year has declined.

> Malaria nets are being distributed much more rapidly leading to

> dramatic reductions in child mortality.

> More vaccines are reaching more children than ever before.

> Unprecedented financial commitments have been made. For instance,

the

> US Government has pledged US$48 billion to combat AIDS, malaria

and

> tuberculosis, while India this year has allocated US$3 billion to

> improve the health of the rural poor.

> 5) But much more must be done. The Global Campaign is calling for

an

> extra $2.4bn in 2009 rising to $7bn in 2015 to save 3m mothers and

7m

> newborns by 2015. This money will support stronger health systems,

> including over 1 million extra health workers, and the additional

> costs needed to ensure 400m extra births take place in a quality

> assured clinics. If delivered it will represent a 70% reduction in

> the death rate for mothers and babies and would ensure the

> achievement of both MDG4 and 5 for the majority of the poorest

> countries.

>

> 6) These health systems are critical to ensuring that pregnant

> mothers and their newborn infants get the care they need,

especially

> during complications in pregnancy. As part of the Global Campaign,

> the International Health Partnership (IHP) was launched to help

> improve the way donors support national health plans for health

> systems. 14 developing countries are members of the IHP and

related

> initiatives (IHP+): Benin, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Cambodia,

Ethiopia,

> Ghana, Kenya, Nepal, Niger, Nigeria, Madagascar, Mali, Mozambique,

> Zambia. These countries are preparing national plans (IHP

Compacts)

> to build stronger health systems, including providing more health

> workers.

>

> 7) The Taskforce for Innovative International Finance for Health

> Systems will help to mobilise the extra money that is needed to

> finance plans such as these. For example, Germany has supported a

> mechanism which offers debt cancellation linked to investments in

the

> health sector. Other existing instruments include the French-led

> UNITAID, the results based financing trust fund and the

international

> finance facility for immunisation.

>

> 8) The Taskforce will be co-Chaired by Gordon Brown and

> Zoellick and comprises 8 additional members:

>

> President Ellen Sirleaf (Liberia)

> Prime Minister Jens berg (Norway)

> Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus (Health Minister, Ethiopia)

> Bernard Kouchner (Foreign Minister, France)

> Guilio Tremonti (Finance Minister, Italy)

> Heidemarie Wierczorek-Zeul (Development Minister, Germany)

> Margaret Chan (Director-General of the World Health Organisation)

> Graça Machel

> e Douste-Blazy, the UN Secretary-General's Special Envoy on

> Innovative Financing will serve as a Special Adviser to the

Taskforce.

>

> 9) The Taskforce will convene up to 4 times over the next 12

months,

> with its first meeting at the Financing for Development Conference

in

> Doha in November, and will report to the Italian G8 Summit in

2009.

> It will be supported by a Secretariat hosted by the World Bank and

> the WHO.

>

> =====

>

> In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107, this material is

> distributed without profit to those who have expressed a prior

> interest in receiving the included information for research and

> educational purposes.

>

[Guest guest]

Indeed, Monika

Just like the vaccination myth, AIDS is the biggest farce and fraud ever committed in the "science" world, based on the alleged existence of a virus that - to this very day - has never been isolated or shown. My heart bleeds for the millions of pregnant women in South Africa (mostly poor, black and in many cases illiterate) herded into clinics run by our Mengele clones where they inevitably will test positive for HIV (yeah, that's the beauty of such genocide exercises - pregnancy itself, vaccinations, the flu and 60 other diseases (including worm infestation) prevalent in Africa will give a FALSE positive reading!). In this context, let me remind you again that New Jersey wants to mandate flu vaccinations in combination with HIV testing of pregnant women. You must fight this insanity at all costs!

Here are some links worth reading, including an articly written by my favorite investigative reporter Liam Scheff.

http://rethinkingaids.com/GalloRebuttal/consolidated.html

http://rethinkingaids.com/quotes/test-disclaimers.html

http://liamscheff.com/content/view/19/31/

Ingrid

AIDS was not developed... AIDS is just a condition of having a certain white blood cell count under a certain level, I believe.HIV is supposed to be the virus that causes aids but this is UNTRUE!I'm sure ingrid will have some more information here

On Fri, Sep 26, 2008 at 10:13 AM, chironlightone <chironlightone@...> wrote:

--- Very sad that AIDS is such a threat especially as it was developed in a lab in Phonix Arizonia.Peace-Love-Oneness,DonaIn no-forced-vaccination , Viviane Lerner

<vivlerner@...> wrote:>> >>The report provides an update of major activities during the last > year, and highlights concrete actions that are required to accelerate > the necessary progress if we are to reach the health related MDGs by > 2015.<<> >>More vaccines are reaching more children than ever before.<<> Some plan!!!> ==========> http://snipurl.com/3utsp [www_regjeringen_no]> Press release, published 25.09.2008> No.: 145/08> World leaders launch a plan for saving 10 million mothers and > newborns by 2015> Today, a group of World Leaders will commit to actions aimed at > saving 10 million mothers and newborns in the poorest countries by 2015.> > Prime Minister Jens berg of Norway launched the first year > Progress Report on the Global Campaign for Health. The Report > demonstrates that increased investments in health – a doubling of > health aid since 2000 – are having results. More than 2 million > people are now receiving AIDS treatment, the rapid scale-up of > effective malaria programmes is leading to dramatic reductions in > child mortality and measles deaths have fallen by 68% since 1999.> > But the Report also calls for urgent, effective international action > to accelerate progress towards the UN goals of reducing maternal and > child deaths by 2015. To save 3m mothers and 7m newborns – and meet > these goals - an extra $2.4bn in 2009 rising to $7bn in 2015 will be > needed.> > Responding to this call, Heads of Governments and Health Agencies > committed to mobilise international support for stronger health > systems, including the training and recruitment of over 1 million > health workers.> > Specific pledges included an announcement by UK Prime Minister Gordon > Brown of nearly $1bn over the next 3 years to support national health > plans in 8 countries, and a commitment from Zoellick, > President of the World Bank, to base teams of new, expert staff in > Africa over the coming months to help some of the poorest countries > to strengthen their health systems for better maternal, newborn and > child health.> > And, while these traditional investments in the health of the poor > remain vital to tackling disease, helping developing countries to > recruit and retain health workers, and build and develop their own > health systems will require a new long-term approach to health > financing. So today world leaders announced the establishment of a > high-level Taskforce on Innovative Financing for Health Systems, to > make recommendations to the Italian G8 Summit in 2009 on how > innovative aid mechanisms can complement other sources of finance to > deliver the extra resources that are needed.> > An unprecedented coalition of partners has gathered in New York to > support the Global Campaign's call for urgent action. Summarising the > range of events taking place, Margaret Chan pledged to keep the cause > of mothers and children firmly at the top of the international > development agenda and with development and civil society partners, > rapidly scale up support for countries through the International > Health Partnership to develop and finance comprehensive national > health plans.> > Notes to editors:> > 1) Those at the press conference included Prime Minister berg > (Norway), Prime Minister Brown (UK), Margaret Chan (Director-General, > World Health Organisation), Zoellick (President, World Bank), > Bill Gates, e Douste-Blazy (UN Secretary-General's Special > Envoy on Innovative Financing) and Heidemarie Wieczorek-Zeul > (Germany, UN Secretary General's Special Envoy on the review > conference on Financing for Development).> > 2) On 26 September 2007, in New York a group of world leaders met to > launch the Global Campaign for the Health Millennium Development > Goals (MDGs). The Global Campaign aims to give renewed impetus to > MDGs 4, 5 and 6. These MDGs focus on the urgent need to improve > maternal, newborn and child health and to combat HIV/AIDS, malaria > and other diseases.> > 3) The first year report of the Global Campaign includes individual > and collective contributions from 14 heads of State/Government and 18 > international leaders. The report provides an update of major > activities during the last year, and highlights concrete actions that > are required to accelerate the necessary progress if we are to reach > the health related MDGs by 2015.> > 4) The report demonstrates that investments in health are yielding > results in terms of lives saved:> > More than 2 million people are now receiving AIDS treatment. And, for > the first time since the AIDS epidemic began, the number of people > newly infected in a year has declined.> Malaria nets are being distributed much more rapidly leading to > dramatic reductions in child mortality.> More vaccines are reaching more children than ever before.> Unprecedented financial commitments have been made. For instance, the > US Government has pledged US$48 billion to combat AIDS, malaria and > tuberculosis, while India this year has allocated US$3 billion to > improve the health of the rural poor.> 5) But much more must be done. The Global Campaign is calling for an > extra $2.4bn in 2009 rising to $7bn in 2015 to save 3m mothers and 7m > newborns by 2015. This money will support stronger health systems, > including over 1 million extra health workers, and the additional > costs needed to ensure 400m extra births take place in a quality > assured clinics. If delivered it will represent a 70% reduction in > the death rate for mothers and babies and would ensure the > achievement of both MDG4 and 5 for the majority of the poorest > countries.> > 6) These health systems are critical to ensuring that pregnant > mothers and their newborn infants get the care they need, especially > during complications in pregnancy. As part of the Global Campaign, > the International Health Partnership (IHP) was launched to help > improve the way donors support national health plans for health > systems. 14 developing countries are members of the IHP and related > initiatives (IHP+): Benin, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Cambodia, Ethiopia, > Ghana, Kenya, Nepal, Niger, Nigeria, Madagascar, Mali, Mozambique, > Zambia. These countries are preparing national plans (IHP Compacts) > to build stronger health systems, including providing more health > workers.> > 7) The Taskforce for Innovative International Finance for Health > Systems will help to mobilise the extra money that is needed to > finance plans such as these. For example, Germany has supported a > mechanism which offers debt cancellation linked to investments in the > health sector. Other existing instruments include the French-led > UNITAID, the results based financing trust fund and the international > finance facility for immunisation.> > 8) The Taskforce will be co-Chaired by Gordon Brown and > Zoellick and comprises 8 additional members:> > President Ellen Sirleaf (Liberia)> Prime Minister Jens berg (Norway)> Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus (Health Minister, Ethiopia)> Bernard Kouchner (Foreign Minister, France)> Guilio Tremonti (Finance Minister, Italy)> Heidemarie Wierczorek-Zeul (Development Minister, Germany)> Margaret Chan (Director-General of the World Health Organisation)> Graça Machel> e Douste-Blazy, the UN Secretary-General's Special Envoy on > Innovative Financing will serve as a Special Adviser to the Taskforce.> > 9) The Taskforce will convene up to 4 times over the next 12 months, > with its first meeting at the Financing for Development Conference in > Doha in November, and will report to the Italian G8 Summit in 2009. > It will be supported by a Secretariat hosted by the World Bank and > the WHO.> > =====> > In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107, this material is > distributed without profit to those who have expressed a prior > interest in receiving the included information for research and > educational purposes.> __________ Information from ESET NOD32 Antivirus, version of virus signature database 3475 (20080926) __________The message was checked by ESET NOD32 Antivirus.http://www.eset.com

[Guest guest]

Indeed, Monika

Just like the vaccination myth, AIDS is the biggest farce and fraud ever committed in the "science" world, based on the alleged existence of a virus that - to this very day - has never been isolated or shown. My heart bleeds for the millions of pregnant women in South Africa (mostly poor, black and in many cases illiterate) herded into clinics run by our Mengele clones where they inevitably will test positive for HIV (yeah, that's the beauty of such genocide exercises - pregnancy itself, vaccinations, the flu and 60 other diseases (including worm infestation) prevalent in Africa will give a FALSE positive reading!). In this context, let me remind you again that New Jersey wants to mandate flu vaccinations in combination with HIV testing of pregnant women. You must fight this insanity at all costs!

Here are some links worth reading, including an articly written by my favorite investigative reporter Liam Scheff.

http://rethinkingaids.com/GalloRebuttal/consolidated.html

http://rethinkingaids.com/quotes/test-disclaimers.html

http://liamscheff.com/content/view/19/31/

Ingrid

AIDS was not developed... AIDS is just a condition of having a certain white blood cell count under a certain level, I believe.HIV is supposed to be the virus that causes aids but this is UNTRUE!I'm sure ingrid will have some more information here

On Fri, Sep 26, 2008 at 10:13 AM, chironlightone <chironlightone@...> wrote:

--- Very sad that AIDS is such a threat especially as it was developed in a lab in Phonix Arizonia.Peace-Love-Oneness,DonaIn no-forced-vaccination , Viviane Lerner

<vivlerner@...> wrote:>> >>The report provides an update of major activities during the last > year, and highlights concrete actions that are required to accelerate > the necessary progress if we are to reach the health related MDGs by > 2015.<<> >>More vaccines are reaching more children than ever before.<<> Some plan!!!> ==========> http://snipurl.com/3utsp [www_regjeringen_no]> Press release, published 25.09.2008> No.: 145/08> World leaders launch a plan for saving 10 million mothers and > newborns by 2015> Today, a group of World Leaders will commit to actions aimed at > saving 10 million mothers and newborns in the poorest countries by 2015.> > Prime Minister Jens berg of Norway launched the first year > Progress Report on the Global Campaign for Health. The Report > demonstrates that increased investments in health – a doubling of > health aid since 2000 – are having results. More than 2 million > people are now receiving AIDS treatment, the rapid scale-up of > effective malaria programmes is leading to dramatic reductions in > child mortality and measles deaths have fallen by 68% since 1999.> > But the Report also calls for urgent, effective international action > to accelerate progress towards the UN goals of reducing maternal and > child deaths by 2015. To save 3m mothers and 7m newborns – and meet > these goals - an extra $2.4bn in 2009 rising to $7bn in 2015 will be > needed.> > Responding to this call, Heads of Governments and Health Agencies > committed to mobilise international support for stronger health > systems, including the training and recruitment of over 1 million > health workers.> > Specific pledges included an announcement by UK Prime Minister Gordon > Brown of nearly $1bn over the next 3 years to support national health > plans in 8 countries, and a commitment from Zoellick, > President of the World Bank, to base teams of new, expert staff in > Africa over the coming months to help some of the poorest countries > to strengthen their health systems for better maternal, newborn and > child health.> > And, while these traditional investments in the health of the poor > remain vital to tackling disease, helping developing countries to > recruit and retain health workers, and build and develop their own > health systems will require a new long-term approach to health > financing. So today world leaders announced the establishment of a > high-level Taskforce on Innovative Financing for Health Systems, to > make recommendations to the Italian G8 Summit in 2009 on how > innovative aid mechanisms can complement other sources of finance to > deliver the extra resources that are needed.> > An unprecedented coalition of partners has gathered in New York to > support the Global Campaign's call for urgent action. Summarising the > range of events taking place, Margaret Chan pledged to keep the cause > of mothers and children firmly at the top of the international > development agenda and with development and civil society partners, > rapidly scale up support for countries through the International > Health Partnership to develop and finance comprehensive national > health plans.> > Notes to editors:> > 1) Those at the press conference included Prime Minister berg > (Norway), Prime Minister Brown (UK), Margaret Chan (Director-General, > World Health Organisation), Zoellick (President, World Bank), > Bill Gates, e Douste-Blazy (UN Secretary-General's Special > Envoy on Innovative Financing) and Heidemarie Wieczorek-Zeul > (Germany, UN Secretary General's Special Envoy on the review > conference on Financing for Development).> > 2) On 26 September 2007, in New York a group of world leaders met to > launch the Global Campaign for the Health Millennium Development > Goals (MDGs). The Global Campaign aims to give renewed impetus to > MDGs 4, 5 and 6. These MDGs focus on the urgent need to improve > maternal, newborn and child health and to combat HIV/AIDS, malaria > and other diseases.> > 3) The first year report of the Global Campaign includes individual > and collective contributions from 14 heads of State/Government and 18 > international leaders. The report provides an update of major > activities during the last year, and highlights concrete actions that > are required to accelerate the necessary progress if we are to reach > the health related MDGs by 2015.> > 4) The report demonstrates that investments in health are yielding > results in terms of lives saved:> > More than 2 million people are now receiving AIDS treatment. And, for > the first time since the AIDS epidemic began, the number of people > newly infected in a year has declined.> Malaria nets are being distributed much more rapidly leading to > dramatic reductions in child mortality.> More vaccines are reaching more children than ever before.> Unprecedented financial commitments have been made. For instance, the > US Government has pledged US$48 billion to combat AIDS, malaria and > tuberculosis, while India this year has allocated US$3 billion to > improve the health of the rural poor.> 5) But much more must be done. The Global Campaign is calling for an > extra $2.4bn in 2009 rising to $7bn in 2015 to save 3m mothers and 7m > newborns by 2015. This money will support stronger health systems, > including over 1 million extra health workers, and the additional > costs needed to ensure 400m extra births take place in a quality > assured clinics. If delivered it will represent a 70% reduction in > the death rate for mothers and babies and would ensure the > achievement of both MDG4 and 5 for the majority of the poorest > countries.> > 6) These health systems are critical to ensuring that pregnant > mothers and their newborn infants get the care they need, especially > during complications in pregnancy. As part of the Global Campaign, > the International Health Partnership (IHP) was launched to help > improve the way donors support national health plans for health > systems. 14 developing countries are members of the IHP and related > initiatives (IHP+): Benin, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Cambodia, Ethiopia, > Ghana, Kenya, Nepal, Niger, Nigeria, Madagascar, Mali, Mozambique, > Zambia. These countries are preparing national plans (IHP Compacts) > to build stronger health systems, including providing more health > workers.> > 7) The Taskforce for Innovative International Finance for Health > Systems will help to mobilise the extra money that is needed to > finance plans such as these. For example, Germany has supported a > mechanism which offers debt cancellation linked to investments in the > health sector. Other existing instruments include the French-led > UNITAID, the results based financing trust fund and the international > finance facility for immunisation.> > 8) The Taskforce will be co-Chaired by Gordon Brown and > Zoellick and comprises 8 additional members:> > President Ellen Sirleaf (Liberia)> Prime Minister Jens berg (Norway)> Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus (Health Minister, Ethiopia)> Bernard Kouchner (Foreign Minister, France)> Guilio Tremonti (Finance Minister, Italy)> Heidemarie Wierczorek-Zeul (Development Minister, Germany)> Margaret Chan (Director-General of the World Health Organisation)> Graça Machel> e Douste-Blazy, the UN Secretary-General's Special Envoy on > Innovative Financing will serve as a Special Adviser to the Taskforce.> > 9) The Taskforce will convene up to 4 times over the next 12 months, > with its first meeting at the Financing for Development Conference in > Doha in November, and will report to the Italian G8 Summit in 2009. > It will be supported by a Secretariat hosted by the World Bank and > the WHO.> > =====> > In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107, this material is > distributed without profit to those who have expressed a prior > interest in receiving the included information for research and > educational purposes.> __________ Information from ESET NOD32 Antivirus, version of virus signature database 3475 (20080926) __________The message was checked by ESET NOD32 Antivirus.http://www.eset.com

[Guest guest]

Indeed, Monika

Just like the vaccination myth, AIDS is the biggest farce and fraud ever committed in the "science" world, based on the alleged existence of a virus that - to this very day - has never been isolated or shown. My heart bleeds for the millions of pregnant women in South Africa (mostly poor, black and in many cases illiterate) herded into clinics run by our Mengele clones where they inevitably will test positive for HIV (yeah, that's the beauty of such genocide exercises - pregnancy itself, vaccinations, the flu and 60 other diseases (including worm infestation) prevalent in Africa will give a FALSE positive reading!). In this context, let me remind you again that New Jersey wants to mandate flu vaccinations in combination with HIV testing of pregnant women. You must fight this insanity at all costs!

Here are some links worth reading, including an articly written by my favorite investigative reporter Liam Scheff.

http://rethinkingaids.com/GalloRebuttal/consolidated.html

http://rethinkingaids.com/quotes/test-disclaimers.html

http://liamscheff.com/content/view/19/31/

Ingrid

AIDS was not developed... AIDS is just a condition of having a certain white blood cell count under a certain level, I believe.HIV is supposed to be the virus that causes aids but this is UNTRUE!I'm sure ingrid will have some more information here

On Fri, Sep 26, 2008 at 10:13 AM, chironlightone <chironlightone@...> wrote:

--- Very sad that AIDS is such a threat especially as it was developed in a lab in Phonix Arizonia.Peace-Love-Oneness,DonaIn no-forced-vaccination , Viviane Lerner

<vivlerner@...> wrote:>> >>The report provides an update of major activities during the last > year, and highlights concrete actions that are required to accelerate > the necessary progress if we are to reach the health related MDGs by > 2015.<<> >>More vaccines are reaching more children than ever before.<<> Some plan!!!> ==========> http://snipurl.com/3utsp [www_regjeringen_no]> Press release, published 25.09.2008> No.: 145/08> World leaders launch a plan for saving 10 million mothers and > newborns by 2015> Today, a group of World Leaders will commit to actions aimed at > saving 10 million mothers and newborns in the poorest countries by 2015.> > Prime Minister Jens berg of Norway launched the first year > Progress Report on the Global Campaign for Health. The Report > demonstrates that increased investments in health – a doubling of > health aid since 2000 – are having results. More than 2 million > people are now receiving AIDS treatment, the rapid scale-up of > effective malaria programmes is leading to dramatic reductions in > child mortality and measles deaths have fallen by 68% since 1999.> > But the Report also calls for urgent, effective international action > to accelerate progress towards the UN goals of reducing maternal and > child deaths by 2015. To save 3m mothers and 7m newborns – and meet > these goals - an extra $2.4bn in 2009 rising to $7bn in 2015 will be > needed.> > Responding to this call, Heads of Governments and Health Agencies > committed to mobilise international support for stronger health > systems, including the training and recruitment of over 1 million > health workers.> > Specific pledges included an announcement by UK Prime Minister Gordon > Brown of nearly $1bn over the next 3 years to support national health > plans in 8 countries, and a commitment from Zoellick, > President of the World Bank, to base teams of new, expert staff in > Africa over the coming months to help some of the poorest countries > to strengthen their health systems for better maternal, newborn and > child health.> > And, while these traditional investments in the health of the poor > remain vital to tackling disease, helping developing countries to > recruit and retain health workers, and build and develop their own > health systems will require a new long-term approach to health > financing. So today world leaders announced the establishment of a > high-level Taskforce on Innovative Financing for Health Systems, to > make recommendations to the Italian G8 Summit in 2009 on how > innovative aid mechanisms can complement other sources of finance to > deliver the extra resources that are needed.> > An unprecedented coalition of partners has gathered in New York to > support the Global Campaign's call for urgent action. Summarising the > range of events taking place, Margaret Chan pledged to keep the cause > of mothers and children firmly at the top of the international > development agenda and with development and civil society partners, > rapidly scale up support for countries through the International > Health Partnership to develop and finance comprehensive national > health plans.> > Notes to editors:> > 1) Those at the press conference included Prime Minister berg > (Norway), Prime Minister Brown (UK), Margaret Chan (Director-General, > World Health Organisation), Zoellick (President, World Bank), > Bill Gates, e Douste-Blazy (UN Secretary-General's Special > Envoy on Innovative Financing) and Heidemarie Wieczorek-Zeul > (Germany, UN Secretary General's Special Envoy on the review > conference on Financing for Development).> > 2) On 26 September 2007, in New York a group of world leaders met to > launch the Global Campaign for the Health Millennium Development > Goals (MDGs). The Global Campaign aims to give renewed impetus to > MDGs 4, 5 and 6. These MDGs focus on the urgent need to improve > maternal, newborn and child health and to combat HIV/AIDS, malaria > and other diseases.> > 3) The first year report of the Global Campaign includes individual > and collective contributions from 14 heads of State/Government and 18 > international leaders. The report provides an update of major > activities during the last year, and highlights concrete actions that > are required to accelerate the necessary progress if we are to reach > the health related MDGs by 2015.> > 4) The report demonstrates that investments in health are yielding > results in terms of lives saved:> > More than 2 million people are now receiving AIDS treatment. And, for > the first time since the AIDS epidemic began, the number of people > newly infected in a year has declined.> Malaria nets are being distributed much more rapidly leading to > dramatic reductions in child mortality.> More vaccines are reaching more children than ever before.> Unprecedented financial commitments have been made. For instance, the > US Government has pledged US$48 billion to combat AIDS, malaria and > tuberculosis, while India this year has allocated US$3 billion to > improve the health of the rural poor.> 5) But much more must be done. The Global Campaign is calling for an > extra $2.4bn in 2009 rising to $7bn in 2015 to save 3m mothers and 7m > newborns by 2015. This money will support stronger health systems, > including over 1 million extra health workers, and the additional > costs needed to ensure 400m extra births take place in a quality > assured clinics. If delivered it will represent a 70% reduction in > the death rate for mothers and babies and would ensure the > achievement of both MDG4 and 5 for the majority of the poorest > countries.> > 6) These health systems are critical to ensuring that pregnant > mothers and their newborn infants get the care they need, especially > during complications in pregnancy. As part of the Global Campaign, > the International Health Partnership (IHP) was launched to help > improve the way donors support national health plans for health > systems. 14 developing countries are members of the IHP and related > initiatives (IHP+): Benin, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Cambodia, Ethiopia, > Ghana, Kenya, Nepal, Niger, Nigeria, Madagascar, Mali, Mozambique, > Zambia. These countries are preparing national plans (IHP Compacts) > to build stronger health systems, including providing more health > workers.> > 7) The Taskforce for Innovative International Finance for Health > Systems will help to mobilise the extra money that is needed to > finance plans such as these. For example, Germany has supported a > mechanism which offers debt cancellation linked to investments in the > health sector. Other existing instruments include the French-led > UNITAID, the results based financing trust fund and the international > finance facility for immunisation.> > 8) The Taskforce will be co-Chaired by Gordon Brown and > Zoellick and comprises 8 additional members:> > President Ellen Sirleaf (Liberia)> Prime Minister Jens berg (Norway)> Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus (Health Minister, Ethiopia)> Bernard Kouchner (Foreign Minister, France)> Guilio Tremonti (Finance Minister, Italy)> Heidemarie Wierczorek-Zeul (Development Minister, Germany)> Margaret Chan (Director-General of the World Health Organisation)> Graça Machel> e Douste-Blazy, the UN Secretary-General's Special Envoy on > Innovative Financing will serve as a Special Adviser to the Taskforce.> > 9) The Taskforce will convene up to 4 times over the next 12 months, > with its first meeting at the Financing for Development Conference in > Doha in November, and will report to the Italian G8 Summit in 2009. > It will be supported by a Secretariat hosted by the World Bank and > the WHO.> > =====> > In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107, this material is > distributed without profit to those who have expressed a prior > interest in receiving the included information for research and > educational purposes.> __________ Information from ESET NOD32 Antivirus, version of virus signature database 3475 (20080926) __________The message was checked by ESET NOD32 Antivirus.http://www.eset.com

[Guest guest]

Indeed, Monika

Just like the vaccination myth, AIDS is the biggest farce and fraud ever committed in the "science" world, based on the alleged existence of a virus that - to this very day - has never been isolated or shown. My heart bleeds for the millions of pregnant women in South Africa (mostly poor, black and in many cases illiterate) herded into clinics run by our Mengele clones where they inevitably will test positive for HIV (yeah, that's the beauty of such genocide exercises - pregnancy itself, vaccinations, the flu and 60 other diseases (including worm infestation) prevalent in Africa will give a FALSE positive reading!). In this context, let me remind you again that New Jersey wants to mandate flu vaccinations in combination with HIV testing of pregnant women. You must fight this insanity at all costs!

Here are some links worth reading, including an articly written by my favorite investigative reporter Liam Scheff.

http://rethinkingaids.com/GalloRebuttal/consolidated.html

http://rethinkingaids.com/quotes/test-disclaimers.html

http://liamscheff.com/content/view/19/31/

Ingrid

AIDS was not developed... AIDS is just a condition of having a certain white blood cell count under a certain level, I believe.HIV is supposed to be the virus that causes aids but this is UNTRUE!I'm sure ingrid will have some more information here

On Fri, Sep 26, 2008 at 10:13 AM, chironlightone <chironlightone@...> wrote:

--- Very sad that AIDS is such a threat especially as it was developed in a lab in Phonix Arizonia.Peace-Love-Oneness,DonaIn no-forced-vaccination , Viviane Lerner

<vivlerner@...> wrote:>> >>The report provides an update of major activities during the last > year, and highlights concrete actions that are required to accelerate > the necessary progress if we are to reach the health related MDGs by > 2015.<<> >>More vaccines are reaching more children than ever before.<<> Some plan!!!> ==========> http://snipurl.com/3utsp [www_regjeringen_no]> Press release, published 25.09.2008> No.: 145/08> World leaders launch a plan for saving 10 million mothers and > newborns by 2015> Today, a group of World Leaders will commit to actions aimed at > saving 10 million mothers and newborns in the poorest countries by 2015.> > Prime Minister Jens berg of Norway launched the first year > Progress Report on the Global Campaign for Health. The Report > demonstrates that increased investments in health – a doubling of > health aid since 2000 – are having results. More than 2 million > people are now receiving AIDS treatment, the rapid scale-up of > effective malaria programmes is leading to dramatic reductions in > child mortality and measles deaths have fallen by 68% since 1999.> > But the Report also calls for urgent, effective international action > to accelerate progress towards the UN goals of reducing maternal and > child deaths by 2015. To save 3m mothers and 7m newborns – and meet > these goals - an extra $2.4bn in 2009 rising to $7bn in 2015 will be > needed.> > Responding to this call, Heads of Governments and Health Agencies > committed to mobilise international support for stronger health > systems, including the training and recruitment of over 1 million > health workers.> > Specific pledges included an announcement by UK Prime Minister Gordon > Brown of nearly $1bn over the next 3 years to support national health > plans in 8 countries, and a commitment from Zoellick, > President of the World Bank, to base teams of new, expert staff in > Africa over the coming months to help some of the poorest countries > to strengthen their health systems for better maternal, newborn and > child health.> > And, while these traditional investments in the health of the poor > remain vital to tackling disease, helping developing countries to > recruit and retain health workers, and build and develop their own > health systems will require a new long-term approach to health > financing. So today world leaders announced the establishment of a > high-level Taskforce on Innovative Financing for Health Systems, to > make recommendations to the Italian G8 Summit in 2009 on how > innovative aid mechanisms can complement other sources of finance to > deliver the extra resources that are needed.> > An unprecedented coalition of partners has gathered in New York to > support the Global Campaign's call for urgent action. Summarising the > range of events taking place, Margaret Chan pledged to keep the cause > of mothers and children firmly at the top of the international > development agenda and with development and civil society partners, > rapidly scale up support for countries through the International > Health Partnership to develop and finance comprehensive national > health plans.> > Notes to editors:> > 1) Those at the press conference included Prime Minister berg > (Norway), Prime Minister Brown (UK), Margaret Chan (Director-General, > World Health Organisation), Zoellick (President, World Bank), > Bill Gates, e Douste-Blazy (UN Secretary-General's Special > Envoy on Innovative Financing) and Heidemarie Wieczorek-Zeul > (Germany, UN Secretary General's Special Envoy on the review > conference on Financing for Development).> > 2) On 26 September 2007, in New York a group of world leaders met to > launch the Global Campaign for the Health Millennium Development > Goals (MDGs). The Global Campaign aims to give renewed impetus to > MDGs 4, 5 and 6. These MDGs focus on the urgent need to improve > maternal, newborn and child health and to combat HIV/AIDS, malaria > and other diseases.> > 3) The first year report of the Global Campaign includes individual > and collective contributions from 14 heads of State/Government and 18 > international leaders. The report provides an update of major > activities during the last year, and highlights concrete actions that > are required to accelerate the necessary progress if we are to reach > the health related MDGs by 2015.> > 4) The report demonstrates that investments in health are yielding > results in terms of lives saved:> > More than 2 million people are now receiving AIDS treatment. And, for > the first time since the AIDS epidemic began, the number of people > newly infected in a year has declined.> Malaria nets are being distributed much more rapidly leading to > dramatic reductions in child mortality.> More vaccines are reaching more children than ever before.> Unprecedented financial commitments have been made. For instance, the > US Government has pledged US$48 billion to combat AIDS, malaria and > tuberculosis, while India this year has allocated US$3 billion to > improve the health of the rural poor.> 5) But much more must be done. The Global Campaign is calling for an > extra $2.4bn in 2009 rising to $7bn in 2015 to save 3m mothers and 7m > newborns by 2015. This money will support stronger health systems, > including over 1 million extra health workers, and the additional > costs needed to ensure 400m extra births take place in a quality > assured clinics. If delivered it will represent a 70% reduction in > the death rate for mothers and babies and would ensure the > achievement of both MDG4 and 5 for the majority of the poorest > countries.> > 6) These health systems are critical to ensuring that pregnant > mothers and their newborn infants get the care they need, especially > during complications in pregnancy. As part of the Global Campaign, > the International Health Partnership (IHP) was launched to help > improve the way donors support national health plans for health > systems. 14 developing countries are members of the IHP and related > initiatives (IHP+): Benin, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Cambodia, Ethiopia, > Ghana, Kenya, Nepal, Niger, Nigeria, Madagascar, Mali, Mozambique, > Zambia. These countries are preparing national plans (IHP Compacts) > to build stronger health systems, including providing more health > workers.> > 7) The Taskforce for Innovative International Finance for Health > Systems will help to mobilise the extra money that is needed to > finance plans such as these. For example, Germany has supported a > mechanism which offers debt cancellation linked to investments in the > health sector. Other existing instruments include the French-led > UNITAID, the results based financing trust fund and the international > finance facility for immunisation.> > 8) The Taskforce will be co-Chaired by Gordon Brown and > Zoellick and comprises 8 additional members:> > President Ellen Sirleaf (Liberia)> Prime Minister Jens berg (Norway)> Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus (Health Minister, Ethiopia)> Bernard Kouchner (Foreign Minister, France)> Guilio Tremonti (Finance Minister, Italy)> Heidemarie Wierczorek-Zeul (Development Minister, Germany)> Margaret Chan (Director-General of the World Health Organisation)> Graça Machel> e Douste-Blazy, the UN Secretary-General's Special Envoy on > Innovative Financing will serve as a Special Adviser to the Taskforce.> > 9) The Taskforce will convene up to 4 times over the next 12 months, > with its first meeting at the Financing for Development Conference in > Doha in November, and will report to the Italian G8 Summit in 2009. > It will be supported by a Secretariat hosted by the World Bank and > the WHO.> > =====> > In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107, this material is > distributed without profit to those who have expressed a prior > interest in receiving the included information for research and > educational purposes.> __________ Information from ESET NOD32 Antivirus, version of virus signature database 3475 (20080926) __________The message was checked by ESET NOD32 Antivirus.http://www.eset.com