This chapter presents results additional to the annually updated results in the publications section. The “additional results” are revised on a rotating basis. Previous results will be available as requested.

Young people are among the most vulnerable groups facing the AIDS pandemic. UNAIDS estimates that 50 percent of all new HIV infections world-wide occur among people under 25 and that over 30 percent of the 42 million people living with HIV/AIDS today are aged between 15 and 24...
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At the onset of the ICPD in 1994, the majority of all expenditures was on family planning and reproductive health. These expenditures accounted for 70 percent of total population and AIDS expenditures. Since then, the growing AIDS epidemic has caused a shift in expenditures to STD/HIV/AIDS activities. In 2002, STD/HIV/AIDS expenditures made up 43 percent of total population and AIDS expenditures.
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Between fiscal years 1996 and 2002, the RF project has collected information on around 56,000 projects and programmes, from both donors and developing countries and countries in transition (DC/CiT). The survey includes questions for each project/programme on title, country of implementation, duration and disbursed amount. A question that is not often filled in is the type of project/programme. For only 7,600 projects/programmes, respondents have indicated this information: 4,936 were reported by donors and 2,664 by DC/CiT.
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The RF project collects data on AIDS-related expenditures by sub-category, for donors and developing countries and countries in transition (DC/CiT). The four sub-categories include

1. Activities on sexually transmitted diseases
2. HIV/AIDS prevention
3. HIV/AIDS care and treatment
4. HIV/AIDS support and social mitigation
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Since the first domestic survey a wide range of government departments and national NGOs have been participating in the RF data collection process.
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A significant share of OECD/DAC funds for population and AIDS activities flows to developing countries and countries in transition through multilateral organisations, international NGOs, universities and research institutes. In 2002, 25 percent of a total of US$ 3.1 billion donor funds was transferred directly to developing countries and countries in transition governments, whereas 57 and 18 percent were channelled through NGOs (international and national) and multilateral organisations respectively.
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