SRHR 2018 AMSTERDAM

Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights PRE-CONFERENCE & ROADMAP

Contents

WELCOME 03

PROGRAMME 04

SPEAKERS 08

OTHER EVENTS 22

SRHR ROADMAP 28

NETWORKING ZONE 40 SRHR 2018 Partners

We would like to take this opportunity to thank the following partner organizations and programme advisory group members who have helped make this pre-conference programme possible.

PRE-CONFERENCE PARTNERS

PROGRAMME ADVISORY GROUP

Florence Anam, ICW Lena Luyckfasseel, IPPF European Network Divya Bajpai, International HIV/AIDS Alliance Ados May, IBP Initiative Ricardo Baruch, IPPF/WHR Daniel McCartney, IPPF Ana Maria Bejar, IPPF Manjulaa Narasimhan, WHO Heather Boonstra, Guttmacher Institute Luisa Orza, International HIV/AIDS Alliance Chloe Cooney, Planned Parenthood Global Aditi Sharma, GNP+ Anna Dahlman, Dance4Life Josephine Smart, SheDecides Bertiene Dunning, Rutgers Rineke van Dam, Rutgers Miriam Elderhorst, Aidsfonds Susan van Esch, Dance4Life Riva Eskinazi, IPPF Jennifer Vanyur, Planned Parenthood Global Yvette Fleming, Aidsfonds Hege Wagan, UNAIDS Alanna Galati, Guttmacher Institute Rachel Walker, Dance4Life Hayley Gleeson, IPPF Felicia Wong, International HIV/AIDS Alliance Tia Jeewa, IPPF Ilya Zhukov, UNFPA Ruth Laibon, UNAIDS Welcome to SRHR 2018 Amsterdam

Over the past few months, we have worked tirelessly and collaboratively to curate the first ever pre-conference focussed on sexual and reproduc- tive health and rights (SRHR) ahead of the International AIDS Conference.

While we know that poor sexual and reproductive health and HIV share common root causes, the respective responses remain largely unaligned, uncoordinated, and under-resourced. With growing conservatism working against gender and human rights-based policies, including the Global Gag Rule, there is now more than ever a need for integrated action.

Today, we want to try something a little different. Not only do we want to inspire fresh thinking, but we also want to explore new and practical paths for succeeding in joining the SRHR and HIV response. Based on informa- tion collected from a short survey, we hope we’ve created a platform and conversation that is timely, topical and globally represented.

The success of this programme is largely due to the commitment of our speakers and advisory group and I would like to take this opportunity to thank you all personally for your contributions and support!

Networking is immensely important, so we have actively created oppor- tunities for the fostering of introductions and the sharing of expertise be- tween peers and partners. These conversations will continue in the SRHR Networking Zone of the Global Village throughout the main conference.

We are thrilled that you could join us here in Amsterdam and hope that this pre-conference will maximise the much-needed visibility of SRHR- related issues over the course of the week and beyond.

We now invite you to familiarise yourselves with the official SRHR Roadmap for AIDS 2018 and hope you enjoy the conference!

On behalf of the Programme Advisory Group,

Daniel McCartney International Planned Parenthood Federation e: [email protected] 03 SRHR Pre-Conference Breaking Barriers, Building Bridges for the Right to Decide Saturday, 21 July (8:30am - 5:00pm) Organizer: Rutgers and the International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF)

RAI Amsterdam Convention Centre, Room E103

04 Poor sexual and reproductive health (SRH) and HIV share common root causes, and yet, the respective responses to HIV and to sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) remain largely unaligned, uncoordinated, and under-resourced. The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) are an important opportunity to advance an integrated SRH and HIV agenda by recognising the importance of universal SRH for achieving health (SDG 3). However, there are significant gaps. With growing conservatism to gender and human rights-based policies, including the Global Gag Rule, now more than ever there is a need for joint action by governments and communities, civil society organisations, international organisations, donors, and researchers supporting a strong response to address SRHR and HIV.

Our one-day pre-conference aims to create a vibrant and inclusive platform on which to: • Foster thematic learning and networking focused on the linkages between SRHR and HIV • Facilitate global connections and collaborations with organisations working on issues related to SRH, human rights and HIV • Further unite global SRHR and HIV responses to achieve the targets set within the SDGs – including lessons learned on the impact of the Global Gag Rule

With the Netherlands as a long-standing champion and supporter of SRHR and one of the key initiators of the SheDecides movement, AIDS 2018 provides the perfect oppor- tunity to help defend the achievements and advance the health, rights, and general well-being of all people, including women and girls, people living with HIV, and key populations with a focus on Eastern Europe and Central Asia.

OBJECTIVES • Fresh thinking - provide an inclusive and interactive thematic learning and networking environment focusing on the linkages and integration between SRHR and HIV, includ- ing the SRHR of young people, women, people living with HIV and key populations. • Explore new paths - strengthen and establish innovative partnerships for joining up SRHR and HIV practically and furthering respect, protection and promotion of SRHR of people vulnerable or living with HIV. • Join the movement - create a space for a political dialogue between the SRHR and HIV communities to agree on common action to face the current threats of the external environment, and engage potential champions and unite activists who want to advance SRHR and HIV jointly.

05 7:30am Delegate Registration Check-in at pre-conference desk in front of Room E103

8:30am Chairpersons’ Welcome Address • Judy Amina, SRHR Alliance Kenya, Kenya • Ricardo Baruch, IPPF Western Hemisphere Region, Mexico

8:45am Opening Remarks • Lilianne Ploumen, Labour Party, Netherlands • Alvaro Bermejo, International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF), United Kingdom • L’Orangelis Thomas Negrón, Pangea, GNP+ & ICW, Puerto Rico

9:15am Session: Guttmacher-Lancet Commission on Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights • Heather Boonstra, Guttmacher Institute, United States • Luisa Orza, International HIV/AIDS Alliance, United Kingdom

9:45am Panel Discussion: Language - Framing & Aligning Language Around Advocacy, Education & Policy • Caroline Hickson, IPPF European Network, Belgium • Joy Asasira, Center for Health Human Rights & Development

(CEHURD), Uganda • Leandro Cahn, Fundación Huésped, Argentina Moderator: Ton Coenen, Rutgers, Netherlands

11:00am Morning Refreshment Break In the Ruby Lounge

11:30am Panel Discussion: Cooperation - Fostering a More Collaborative Partnership among the SRHR and HIV movements • Santos Antonio Simione, Associação Moçambicana para Desenvolvimento da Família (AMODEFA), Mozambique • Javier Hourcade Bellocq, GNP+, Argentina • Catherine Nyambura, Women Deliver, Kenya • Jael van der Heijden, Dance4Life, Netherlands • Robin Gorna, SheDecides Support Unit, United Kingdom Moderator: Ana Maria Bejar, IPPF, United Kingdom

06

12:45pm Morning Keynote Address • Jacob Thomas, Commonwealth Youth Gender Equality Network (CYGEN), Australia

1:00pm Networking Lunch In the Ruby Lounge

2:15pm Interactive Session • Presented by Dance4Life

2:30pm Panel Discussion: Meaningful Engagement - Community Based Models to Communicate Links on the Ground • Lada Nuzhna, Teenergizer, Ukraine • Pulchérie Mukangwije, Humanity & Inclusion, France • Simran Shaikh, India HIV/AIDS Alliance, India • Annah Sango-Page, Zimbabwe Young Positives (ZY+), Zimbabwe • Jess Tilley, New England Users Union, United States

Moderator: Ilya Zhukov, UNFPA, United States

3:45pm Afternoon Keynote Address • Kate Thomson, The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria, Switzerland • Tikhala Itaye, SheDecides, Malawi

4:15pm Closing Remarks • Manjulaa Narasimhan, World Health Organization, Switzerland • Ton Coenen, Rutgers, Netherlands • Dakshitha Wickremarathne, Youth Advocacy Network, Sri Lanka

4:45pm Chairpersons’ Closing Address • Hayley Gleeson, IPPF, United Kingdom • Morillio Williams, Simavi, Netherlands

5:00pm Close

5:30pm Reception -7:30pm In collaboration with the pre-conference event: Our bodies, our fight: Uniting the movements for HIV care & abortion access Address: Oosterhuiszaal, De Rode Hoed, Keizersgracht 102

07 SRHR 2018 Speakers

JUDY AMINA Youth Country Coordinator, SRHR Alliance, Kenya Judy Amina holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Journalism and Media Studies from the University of Nairobi and is currently pursu- ing her Master’s in Development Communication. She has 4 years’ experience coordinating efforts of young people in advocating for their SRHR at the county and national levels. Judy has a proven re- cord of understanding the needs of young people and advocating for their rights. Prior to joining the alliance, Judy worked with the National Empowerment Network of People living with HIV/AIDS in Kenya (NEPHAK) where she was the focal person for adolescents and young people infected, affected and at risk of HIV. Judy’s pas- sion and goal is having a community with empowered and healthy generation of young people.

JOY ASASIRA Program Manager, Center for Health, Human Rights and Development (CEHURD), Uganda Joy Asasira is a health law and policy expert with a proven track record of advocating for the SRHR of women and girls, with experience in the use of legal and policy analysis and reform, and research and documentation to advance women’s SRHR and gen- der equality. In addition to her primary job as the Program Manager of the research documentation and advocacy programme at the Center for Health Human Rights and Development (CEHURD), she has been the national coordinator of coalition to stop maternal mortality due to unsafe abortion (CSMMUA) since 2012. Joy has a Bachelor of Laws from Makerere University, a Postgraduate Diploma in Legal Practice from the Law Development Center and a Master of Public Health Leadership from Uganda Christian University. Joy was recognized as an emerging mid-career woman leader in Global Health at the Women Leaders in Global Health Conference held at Stanford University in 2017. She is a board member of Femme Forte a Ugandan feminist organization and a 08 mother of an amazing 3-year-old boy. RICARDO BARUCH Advocacy Officer, IPPF, Western Hemisphere Region, Mexico Ricardo Baruch is the Advocacy Officer for Latin America and the Caribbean with the IPPF Western Hemisphere Region. He oversees IPPF’s involvement in regional processes of the UN and other bodies related to sexual and reproductive health and rights such as the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, the Commission on Population and Development, and the Organization of American States. Ricardo has been involved in the HIV response for many years and he has worked primarily with young people, MSM and the trans community as a member of different organizations such as Youth Coalition and GayLatino. He holds a Master’s in Public Health and is currently living in Mexico City.

ANA MARIA BEJAR Director, Advocacy, International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF), United Kingdom Ana Maria Bejar is the Director of Advocacy at the International Planned Parenthood Federation. Joining in October 2017, she was previously the Associate Director for Asia, Eastern Europe, Latin America and the Caribbean at the International HIV/AIDS Alliance for 11 years. She is a member of the Technical Review Panel of the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria, and is a PhD student with research on hope, sex work and transgender people.

ALVARO BERMEJO Director-General, International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF), United Kingdom Alvaro Bermejo is the Director-General of IPPF, a role he began in March 2018. He has more than 20 years’ experience as a senior executive in global federations, working across HIV and AIDS, humanitarian issues and health policy. Before joining IPPF, Alvaro was the Executive Director of the Survive & Thrive portfolio at the Children’s Investment Fund Foundation (CIFF), and was Executive Director at the International HIV/AIDS Alliance where he oversaw its rapid growth and expansion, and led a team which achieved significant policy influence.

09 HEATHER BOONSTRA Director of Public Policy, Guttmacher Institute, USA Heather Boonstra is the Director of Public Policy in the Guttmacher Institute’s Washington, DC office. She oversees the Institute’s advocacy efforts to advance sexual and reproductive health and rights, which are designed to bring evidence to bear on policy and program development in the United States and globally. Heather is also the Editor-in-Chief of the Institute’s policy journal, the Guttmacher Policy Review. She joined Guttmacher in 1999 as a Senior Public Policy Associate, after working with the Reproductive Health Technologies Project and as a consultant with the Center for International Health and Information, Save the Children and the Pacific Institute for Women’s Health. Heather graduated summa cum laude from the University of Oregon and holds an MA in reli- gion from Yale University, where she studied medical ethics.

LEANDRO CAHN Executive Director, Fundación Huésped, Argentina Leandro Cahn is the Executive Director of Fundación Huésped, an Argentine NGO with regional scope, that since 1989, works in public health with the objective that control of diseases and health rights are guaranteed. Leandro leads a team of over 100 peo- ple that develop clinical research and actions of prevention and promotion of rights to guarantee access to health and reduce the impact of diseases with a focus in sexual health and rights, HIV/ AIDS, viral hepatitis, diseases that can be prevented by vaccination and other transmissive diseases.

TON COENEN Executive Director, Rutgers, Netherlands Ton Coenen has been the Executive Director of Rutgers since January 2016. In addition, he is the chair of the EuroNGOs network, which brings together European NGOs in the field of SRHR that focus both on national and international activities. Prior to joining Rutgers, he had been the Executive Director of Aids Fonds, Soa Aids Nederland, and STOP AIDS NOW for 12 years. He started his career at organisations such as GGD Nederland (Dutch public health service) and Stichting Soabestrijding (Foundation for combating STIs).

10 HAYLEY GLEESON Technical Adviser, HIV, International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF), UK Hayley Gleeson has been advocating for young people’s sexual and reproductive health and rights since 2011. She currently works with IPPF as the Technical Adviser on HIV. Previously, she coordinated ACT!2030, a youth-led social action project which supported young people in 12 countries to use data to hold their governments accountable for sexual and reproductive health and rights in the context of the Sustainable Development Goals. She is also involved with The PACT, a coalition of youth organisations working together to end AIDS and promote SRHR, and is a cham- pion of their #UPROOT campaign to tackle the structural barriers to young people’s sexual and reproductive health and rights. She has an MSc in Public Health from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine.

ROBIN GORNA Co-Lead, SheDecides Support Unit, United Kingdom Robin Gorna started grassroots organising 30 years ago in the early days of Terrence Higgins Trust. She went on to write one of the first books on Women and AIDS and her work then took her to Europe, Australia, Asia and Africa. She set up DFID’s first HIV team, and then oversaw their health and AIDS programmes in Southern Africa. She has also worked in private sector and international organisations, most recently heading up the PMNCH Secretariat, based at WHO.

CAROLINE HICKSON Regional Director, IPPF European Network, Belgium Caroline Hickson joined the International Planned Parenthood Federation as Director of its European Network in March 2016. Caroline is originally from Ireland and has worked in the NGO sector for over 20 years in the USA, Ireland, the UK and Germany across a variety of sectors from health to international development and trade. As Regional Director of the European Network, her responsibilities include relationship building with volunteers and Member Associations across the diverse region and ensuring that Member Associations are accountable, transparent and robust, locally owned and globally connected.

11 JAVIER HOURCADE BELLOCQ Chair, GNP+, Argentina Javier Hourcade Bellocq has a Master’s degree in Institutional Communication, and he has been working for decades in the field of health communication and advocacy. He started working on HIV in 1988 in Buenos Aires, Argentina, when he was diagnosed HIV+ and is a founding member of the Argentinean and the Latin American people living with HIV networks. He has served on many international and regional councils, committees and working groups, such as the UNAIDS Programme Coordinating Board and the Global Fund Board. He worked at the International HIV/AIDS Alliance for 13 years until the end of 2016. He is the editor of the Latin American Key Correspondent Team and currently works as an independent international consultant on HIV, TB, Hepatitis, and SRHR. Javier is one of the Civil Society Representatives in the Global Fund LAC Board Delegation, serves in the PAHO and WHO International Technical Advisory Group on HIV and Viral Hepatitis, and currently serves as the Chair of the Global Network of People living with HIV (GNP+).

TIKHALA ITAYE Chair, SheDecides, Malawi Tikhala Itaye is a lawyer by profession, a global youth health advocate who is passionate about social justice and develop- ment. She is a co-founder of a youth-led organisation called Her Liberty and was previously the President of the African Youth and Adolescent Network (AfriYAN) that co-ordinates youth-led net- works and organisations in East and Southern Africa. She is also a board member for the Global Partnership on Maternal, Newborn and Child Health, a TV presenter in Malawi, hosting her own Youth TV talk show called the 21st Generation and has produced a TV drama series on HIV and GBV targeting young people.

12 DANIEL MCCARTNEY Senior Technical Adviser, Innovation, International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF), UK Daniel McCartney has been working at IPPF since 2010, where his technical expertise has focussed on HIV and other STIs, the SRHR of people living with HIV and key populations, and sexual and gender diversity. Currently, he is the Senior Technical Adviser, Innovation coordinating IPPF’s Innovation Programme. He has a MSc degree in Global Health from Trinity College Dublin, and is currently a Doctor of Public Health student at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. Originally from Canada, he has held several other positions internationally, including experience conducting sexual health research with the Gay Health Network in Ireland, the AIDS Committee of Toronto, UNAIDS in Swaziland, and child protection NGO in Mumbai, India.

PULCHÉRIE U. MUKANGWIJE HIV Technical Advisor, Humanity & Inclusion, France Pulchérie Mukangwije is the HIV Technical Advisor at Humanity & Inclusion (HI) Federation, whose mandate is to repair and save lives, improve quality of life, and promote fundamental rights of people with disabilities and other vulnerable groups in situations of poverty, exclusion, conflict, and disaster. She is responsible for aligning HI strategy with international and national HIV frame- works, norms and standards by translating them into projects and research. She also worked as Sexual & Reproductive Health Technical Advisor in Canada. Previously in Rwanda, Pulchérie joined the National AIDS Control Commission as Monitoring & Evaluation Technical Assistant, and various roles at FHI360 and Population Services International. She has international experience in sexual and gender-based violence, violence against women and violence against children programmes, volunteering and as mem- ber of board of directors. Pulchérie holds a Master in Public Health (France) and a Licentiate in Public Health (Rwanda).

13 MANJULAA NARASIMHAN World Health Organization (WHO), Switzerland Manjulaa Narasimhan works at the World Health Organization (WHO) within the Department of Reproductive Health and Research, including the UNDP/UNFPA/UNICEF/WHO/World Bank Special Programme of Research, Development and Research Training in Human Reproduction. Manjulaa Narasimhan coordi- nates WHO’s work on strengthening linkages between SRHR and HIV interventions at advocacy, research, policy and programmatic levels. Manjulaa led the development of the 2017 Consolidated Guideline on SRHR of women living with HIV and co-convenes the Inter Agency Working Group on SRHR/HIV Linkages. She continues to support meaningful community engagement in SRHR and has managed the development of many key resources and tools in SRHR/HIV linkages.

L’ORANGELIS THOMAS NEGRÓN Pangea, GNP+ and ICW, Puerto Rico L’Orangelis Thomas Negrón was born HIV positive and has worked to heal and become an HIV and sexual and reproductive rights ac- tivist. She was born and lives in San Juan, Puerto Rico and is Afro- Caribbean and half Dominican. She is a feminist, blogger, wannabe Bruja, artisan and community educator, and part of many networks of people living with HIV including GNP+, ICW, and most recently, Pangea. Her aim is to keep changing, transforming and exploring new stages in her life, and protecting her sovereignty over her pos- itive body and sexual pleasure. These processes are the base for developing initiatives that promotes empowerment over sexuality, including her most recent project called “Fluir Mas”, in which she paints with her menstrual blood to create images that represent her cycles, and is helping to shape her political narrative.

14 LADA NUZHNA Youth Advocate, Teenergizer, Ukraine Lada Nuzhna is an experienced youth advocate at both the national and global level, with a focus on topics such as comprehensive sexuality education and HIV. She was recently chosen to represent youth-positive adolescents during the plan- ning for the National Programme on HIV/AIDS for 2019-2023. She is also an activist of the Eurasian movement of adolescents called “Teenergizer” which was the first to conduct peer-led HIV program- ming in the post-Soviet era. She is one of the trainers who leads the peer-to-peer programme in Ukraine. Last year, she advocated for the inclusion of reproductive education in the new national Basics of Health programme.

CATHERINE NYAMBURA Young Leader, Women Deliver, Kenya Catherine Nyambura has over 8 years’ experience in advancing gender equality, SRHR through movement building, digital and so- cial media, policy advocacy and capacity building with a keen focus on young women and adolescents girls. Catherine is a 120Under40 winner recognized for her work on launching #SRHRDialogues as a platform for driving collective advocacy, learning, exchange and information on SRHR. Catherine is a 2016 Mandela Washington Fellow, and a Women Deliver Young Leader where she received seed funding for her project ‘Young Women Stand Up Be Counted’ to facilitate young women’s engagement in policy and decision making on SRHR. Catherine is the Advocacy Officer at FEMNET where she works with and supports young African women and their organizations to implement programmes, shape and initiate policy dialogues on various SRHR issues. Catherine is a member affili- ated with feminist collectives such as the Young African Feminist Dialogues and the ATHENA Initiative.

15 LUISA ORZA Technical Lead: Gender, International HIV/AIDS Alliance, United Kingdom Luisa Orza is the technical lead on gender at the International HIV/ AIDS Alliance. Her current priorities are situated at the intersec- tion of gender, SRHR, and ensuring a holistic, person-centred and rights-based HIV response for adolescents and young people in all their diversity. Luisa’s current portfolio builds on 15 years’ experi- ence of working on the gender and sexuality dynamics of the HIV response with a particular focus on the SRHR of women living with HIV in all of their diversity. She was the Monitoring and Evaluation Officer for the International Community of Women Living with HIV and AIDS (ICW), Programmes Director for the ATHENA Network (2010-2016), as well as a Salamander Trust Associate (2010-2016), and STOPAIDS Trustee (2012-2016). Luisa holds a Master’s Degree in Gender and Development from the Institute of Development Studies at Sussex University.

LILIANNE PLOUMEN MP, Labour Party, Netherlands Lilianne Ploumen is MP of the Labour Party in the Netherlands. She was Minister of Foreign Trade and Development Cooperation in the Rutte-Asscher government from November 2012 to October 2017. She initiated the SheDecides movement in January 2017 in response to the reinstatement of the Mexico City Policy by the Trump administration. She was Chair of the Labour Party (PvdA) from October 2007 to January 2012. Lilianne Ploumen brings a wealth of experience in non-profit organizations, she served as Director of Programs for the development organization Cordaid and as Director of Mama Cash, a feminist funding organization. She has served on several boards, among them of the feminist maga- zine Opzij and of Stop Aids Now!.

16 ANNAH SANGO-PAGE National Coordinator, Zimbabwe Young Positives (ZY+), Zimbabwe Annah Sango-Page is the National Coordinator of Zimbabwe Young Positives, a Network for and by young people and adoles- cents living with HIV and is Project Lead for the PITCH project and Ready to Lead project. Annah serves as an Alternate member on the Country Coordinating Mechanism in Zimbabwe representing people living with HIV, she is a member of and affiliated to various youth organizations and platforms, and Co-founder and Team Leader of Community Based Humanitarian Chapter (CBHC) a local CBO. Annah serves on the HIV Young Leaders Fund Board and the Y+ Advisory Board, and is a member of The PACT.

SIMRAN SHAIKH Senior Programme Officer, India HIV/AIDS Alliance, India Simran Shaikh, a Hijra (Trans woman) has dedicated her profes- sional life to human rights advocacy. She has been a pioneer in India in raising the issues of people living with HIV in the context of transgender and hijra communities, and is a strong advocate for the right to health for all. A graduate from Mumbai University and pursuing her PhD in Trans Physiology, she currently works with India HIV/AIDS Alliance in New Delhi as a Project Lead for the Wajood programme (SRHR of Trans women), an Amplify Change supported initiative strengthening sexual health of Trans community in six sites and five states of this country. She is also the project lead for the Prayas programme, supported by ViiV Healthcare, which is a research-based intervention on awareness and preparedness of PrEP among transgender women in India. Apart from her routine work she is also the President of Impulse India, and leading a chamber of commerce for LGBTQI in India for creating entrepreneurship.

17 SANTOS ANTONIO SIMIONE Executive Director, Associação Moçambicana para Desenvolvimento da Família (AMODEFA), Mozambique Santos Simione is the Executive Director of AMODEFA, the Mozambican Association for Family Development, which is the oldest Mozambican organization on SRHR. He has been working in designing and managing SRHR and community-based HIV and AIDS prevention, care, treatment and supporting projects for more than 15 years. He is an activist and trainer on sexual and reproduc- tive rights and leading programmes which respond to the rights and needs of key populations. Santos has a successful track record in strengthening civil society organizations and activists in support of SRHR, key populations and people living with HIV through his experience as a trainer of trainers on gender equality, gender identity, sexual rights, HIV and AIDS, comprehensive sexuality edu- cation, and key population-friendly service provision.

JACOB THOMAS Executive member and interim-coordinator, Commonwealth Youth Gender and Equality Network (CYGEN), Australia Jacob Thomas is a 28-year-old nonbinary person living in Melbourne, Australia and uses the pronouns they/them. In 2016 Jacob was one of two Australians to receive The Queen’s Young Leaders award for their work in suicide prevention and creat- ing accessible pathways for LGBTIQA+ people. Jacob sits as the SOGIESC executive member and interim-coordinator of the Commonwealth Youth Gender and Equality Network (CYGEN). Jacob has represented CYGEN and young LGBTQIA+ people at the 61st session of UN Women’s Commission on the Status of Women (CSW) in New York, sitting as a key speaker on the human rights of trans and gender diverse people in the Youth Forum. Jacob was the Programme Lead for the 2018 Commonwealth Youth Forum, ahead of the biannual Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting (CHOGM) in London in April 2018.

18 KATE THOMSON The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria, Switzerland Kate Thomson is a leader in global health and development with over 30 years of AIDS activism. She joined the Global Fund in 2013 as the Head of the Community, Rights and Gender and Civil Society Hub. Previously with UNAIDS as Chief of Community Mobilization, she guided their work with civil society, brokering partnerships to promote and enhance the role of communities and strengthen the AIDS response in countries and globally. Kate previously worked for the Global Fund from 2002-2004 as Manager of Civil Society Relations, and was one of its first employees. Her work in community mobilization began in the 1980s when she helped establish Positively Women, the first organization of women living with HIV in the UK and one of the first globally. She subsequently played a role in the creation of a number of other global, regional and country-level networks of people living with and highly impacted by HIV. She has a Master’s degree in English from Goldsmith College, London.

JESS TILLEY President, New England Users Union, USA Jess Tilley has been working in harm reduction for two decades. She firmly believes harm reduction saved her life and gives back to her community by incorporating love and acceptance of others no matter where they are in their journey. Jess is also one of the main organizers with USU National, a collective of North American drug user unions. Together they are combating major issues that affect the drug using community, such as induced homicide laws. Currently she is working to discover and educate drug using lead- ers in the disciplines of outreach, community building, advocacy for basic human rights and nuances of human connection. The most integral part of her work is to continue to be the voice for drug users who cannot speak in our society because of the shame and stigma they will undoubtedly face.

19 JAEL VAN DER HEIJDEN Executive Director, Dance4Life, Netherlands Jael van der Heijden is currently Executive Director and started as Director of Programs at Dance4Life in 2013. She holds a MSc in Econometrics and a MSc in International Development. After a short career in the business sector, she now brings 15 years of experience in the development sector, including at Oxfam Netherlands and Aids Fonds. At Dance4Life she combines her passion for personal leadership and her drive for impact into Dance4Life’s newly designed Youth Empowerment Model. Dance4Life’s promise to the world is to empower 5 million young people to take personal leadership in their sexual lives by 2030 and contribute to a decrease in HIV, unwanted pregnancies and gender-based violence. With the social franchise structure that will bring the Youth Empowerment Model to scale, Dance4Life also aims to bring innovation and local ownership to the development sector. Dance4Life currently works in almost 20 countries, spread over 4 continents: Africa, Asia, Europa and Latin America.

DAKSHITHA WICKREMARATHNE Co-Founder, Youth Advocacy Network, Sri Lanka Dakshitha Wickremarathne is a young Sri Lankan striving for social justice. His work in the areas of SRHR, gender and reconciliation led him to be appointed by the UN Secretary-General as the youngest member of the Every Woman Every Child Independent Accountability Panel. As the Co-Founder of Youth Advocacy Network Sri Lanka, Dakshitha continues his ground-level work while also shaping strong policies grounded in evidence and science. Dakshitha completed his Bachelors in Social Work and received a Post Graduate Diploma in Diplomacy and Global Affairs. He is a Women Deliver Young Leaders Alumni and was appointed as a Board Member in 2018. Dakshitha was a Commissioner in the Lancet Commission on Adolescent Health and Well Being and a Youth Advisor to UN Women’s Global Civil Society Advisory Group.

20 MORILLIO WILLIAMS Public Affairs & Advocacy Officer SRHR, Simavi, Netherlands Morillio Williams works as a Public Affairs & Advocacy Officer on SRHR at Simavi, a non-profit organization aiming to improve health conditions of women and girls in communities in Africa and Asia. Simavi focuses on the structural improvement of SRHR and water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH). Morillio was born in Paramaribo, Suriname and started as a youth advocate on SRHR for the IPPF Member Association in Suriname (Stichting Lobi) at the age of 14. He studied International & European Law at the University of Amsterdam and wrote his Master thesis on reviews mechanisms by UN expert committees evaluating countries in implementing International Human Rights law obligations on health care and sexual reproductive rights.

ILYA ZHUKOV Technical Analyst: Comprehensive Sexuality Education, Youth and Key Populations, UNFPA, USA Ilya Zhukov is a medical doctor by training and has a PhD in Public Health. He has dedicated 15 years to the field of SRHR and HIV prevention among young people. Ilya is currently a Technical Analyst with the Sexual and Reproductive Health Branch the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) Headquarters, focusing on in- and out-of-school comprehensive sexuality education, and meaningful youth participation, including adolescents and young people from key populations.

21 Pre-Conference Event Our bodies, our fight: Uniting the movements for HIV/AIDS and safe abortion care

Saturday, 21 July 2018 (1:30pm-5:30pm) Organizer: Global Health Strategies

De Rode Hoed, Keizersgracht 102, 1015 CV Amsterdam

On 21 July, 2018, on the sidelines of AIDS 2018, a global partnership of safe abortion, HIV/AIDS and sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) organizations will host Our bodies, our fight: Uniting the movements for HIV/AIDS and safe abortion care. This half-day event will bring together more than 200 prominent global advocates and deci- sion makers across the HIV/AIDS and safe abortion spaces to discuss shared strategies and strengthen joint advocacy to address barriers to rights-based health care – with a focus on the champion countries of Brazil, India and South Africa. Together, participants will chart a path forward for collective advocacy to promote global policies and programs that uphold dignity and bodily integrity.

To learn more visit: www.ourbodiesourfight.com

22 1:30pm Opening Remarks • Barkha Dutt, Senior Journalist, India

1:40pm Special Remarks • Lambert Grijns, Ambassador for Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights & HIV/AIDS, Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Netherlands • Anna Devereux and Fiona Kirk, Youth Advocates, CHOICE for Youth & Sexuality, Ireland

2:05pm Panel Discussion: Building Bridges to Break Social Barriers to Care • Sally Cameron, Senior Policy Analyst, HIV Justice Network, Australia (Moderator)

• Jorge Beloqui, Professor, Institute of Mathematics and Statistics, University of São Paulo, Argentina/Brazil • Suchitra Dalvie, Coordinator, Asia Safe Abortion Partnership, India • Tikhala Itaye, Chair, SheDecides, Malawi • Lillian Mworeko, Executive Director, International Community of Women Living with HIV Eastern Africa (ICWEA), Uganda

Break 3:10pm

3:35pm Panel Discussion: Sparking Action for Access to Medicines and Commodities • Asia Russell, Executive Director, Health GAP, U.S./Uganda (Moderator)

• Rebecca Gomperts, Founder and Director, Women on Waves/Women on Web, Netherlands • Santos Simione, Executive Director, Mozambican Association for Family Development (AMODEFA), Mozambique • Sibongile Tshabalala, Chairperson, Treatment Action Campaign, South Africa

4:20pm Film Screening

4:30pm Panel Discussion: Harnessing the Power of the Media to Spur Change • Shenilla Mohamed, Executive Director, Amnesty International South Africa (Moderator) • Anubha Bhonsle, Knight Fellow, International Center for Journalists (ICFJ) & Former Executive Editor, CNN-News18, India • Alessandra Nilo, Co-Founder and Executive Director, Gestos &

Regional Secretariat, Latin American and Caribbean Council of AIDS Organizations, Brazil • TBC Global Journalist 23 5:15pm Special Remarks • Phindile Nhleko, National Coordinator, Swaziland Network of Young Positives, Swaziland • Melodi Tamarzians, Dutch Youth Ambassador for Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights, Netherlands

5:25pm Closing Address • Barkha Dutt, Senior Journalist, India

5:30pm RECEPTION Toasts by: -7:30pm • Alvaro Bermejo, Director General, International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF), UK • Annah Sango, Generation Now Core Member & Women Deliver Young Leader, Zimbabwe; introduced by Katja Iversen, President/CEO, Women Deliver, U.S. • Christine Stegling, Executive Director, International HIV/AIDS Alliance, UK

24 Pre-Conference Event Generation Now: Our Health, Our Rights

Sunday, 22 July 2018 (9:00am-6:30pm) Organizer: Women Deliver and the International AIDS Society (IAS)

RAI Amsterdam Convention Centre, Room E105-108

Generation Now: Our Health, Our Rights, is a bold new approach to integrating the SRHR and HIV movements for better health outcomes for adolescents and young women. Organized by the International AIDS Society (IAS) and Women Deliver, Generation Now works to move the dial for young women and adolescents by working to ensure that in- tegrated and comprehensive SRHR and HIV policies, services, and systems are the norm and not the exception. The dynamic programme will include presentations, interviews and interactive workshops with advocates, academics, funders, policy makers, client, front-line healthcare workers and more. The programme is action- and solutions-oriented; it will highlight the evidence and best practices for linking HIV with sexual and reproduc- tive health programmes, and tackle the policy and structural barriers that hinder access to these services. The day will culminate in a reflection of how to collectively move ideas into action.

25 9:00am Opening Remarks • Linda-Gail Bekker, IAS President, South Africa Co-chairs: Daphine Abaho, Milmay, Uganda & Femi Oke, Al Jazeera English, United States Community Keynote: Health Care for the Whole Person: A Day in the Life • Ruth Nahurira, Uganda

Keynote Address: Setting the Scene - Building a Bridge between SRHR and HIV • Nono Simelela, WHO, Switzerland

9:50am Making the Case: Ending Silos Once and for All with Evidence Co-Chairs: Instituto Nacional de Ciencias Médicas y Nutrición Salvador Zubirán, Mexico & Rose Wilcher, FHI360, United States

Power Talk: Pregnancy and the Use of Dolutegravir • Meg Doherty, WHO, Switzerland

Power Talk: PrEP uptake among pregnant and postpartum women • John Kinuthia, Kenyatta National Hospital, Kenya Q&A discussion with audience

10:45am Break

11:15am Integration in Practice: First-Hand Accounts from Clients and Health Care Providers • Moderator: Femi Oke, Al Jazeera English, United States

Interview Panel Service providers: Zelda Nhlabatsi, Family Life Association eSwatini, eSwatini & Nesrine Rizk, American University of Beirut, Lebanon Clients: Horacio Barreda, J+ LAC and ATC, Argentina & Rukhsana Kapali, Youth LEAD, Nepal

12:45pm Lunch

26 2:00pm Common Enemies: Tackling Structural Barriers that Hinder Access to SRHR and HIV Services

Co-Chairs: Raoul Fransen-dos Santos, International Civil Society Support, Netherlands & Arnold Mwakalindo, Family Health Options Kenya, Kenya Stigma & Discrimination • Mandeep Dhaliwal, UNDP, United States Gender Dynamics and Gender-based Violence • Charlotte Watts, DFID, United Kingdom Child Marriage & HIV Infection • Mabel van Oranje, Girls Not Brides, Netherlands Solutions-oriented discussion with audience

3:30pm Break

4:00pm Getting in the Way: Policy Barriers to Integration and Ways to Overcome Them

Co-Chairs: Jasmine George, Hidden Pockets, India & Latanya Mapp Frett, Planned Parenthood Global, Kenya Global Gag Rule • Heather Benjamin, Open Society Foundation, United States • Tikhala Itaye, She Decides Global movement, Malawi Comprehensive Sexuality Education • Francis Oko Armah, Young Leaders for Change Foundation, Ghana • Arushi Singh, The Pleasure Project, India Q&A discussion with audience

5:15pm Putting Words into Action: Taking Integration Forward in our Movement

Co-chairs: Mabel van Oranje, Girls Not Brides, Netherlands & Dakshitha Wickremarathne, Youth Advocacy Network, Sri Lanka Commitments: Yoka Brandt, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Netherlands, Meri Cvetkovska, HERA, Macedonia & Erin Eriksson, M∙A∙C AIDS Fund, United States

5:45pm Group Commitments • Katja Iversen, Women Deliver, United States • Kevin Osborne, IAS, Switzerland 27 SRHR 2018 Roadmap

We are thrilled to see that there are a number of SRHR-related sessions throughout the AIDS 2018 conference! For your ease, the International HIV/AIDS Alliance and the International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF) consolidated these sessions into a topic-focused roadmap to help you plan your conference. These are arranged by date and time, along with the dedicated session code to find additional information within the Online Conference Programme: http://programme.aids2018.org.

MONDAY, 23 JULY

MOSA01 The Last Mile to EMTCT: Are we there yet? Non-Commercial Satellite Venue: Auditorium Time: 08:00 - 10:00

MOSA03 Targeted interventions for adolescent and young people (AYP) in Botswana Non-Commercial Satellite Venue: Forum Time: 08:00 - 10:00

MOSA04 Condoms 2.0: Reinvigorating effective condom programming in the era of epidemic control Non-Commercial Satellite Venue: E102 Time: 08:00 - 10:00

MOSA32 Combination prevention for adolescents in eastern and southern Africa – evidence from the Evidence for HIV prevention in Southern Africa (EHPSA) programme Non-Commercial Satellite Venue: Hall 10 Time: 08:00 - 10:00

MOGS08 The PLHIV Stigma Index 2.0: A workshop for implementers Global Village Workshop Venue: Global Village Session Room 2 Time: 10:00 - 11:30

28 MOSA12 Hormonal contraception and HIV risk at the crossroads: What do the latest research, advocacy and program developments mean for women, providers and programs? Non-Commercial Satellite Venue: Auditorium Time: 10:15 - 12:15

MOSA14 Time to focus: Doing things better and differently for key populations Non-Commercial Satellite Venue: Hall 10 Time: 10:15 - 12:15

MOSA19 A renewed ‘call to action’ on SRHR–HIV linkages: Advancing towards universal health coverage Non-Commercial Satellite Venue: E105-108 Time: 10:15 - 12:15

MOSA25 Leadership for HIV primary prevention: the Global HIV Prevention Coalition Non-Commercial Satellite Venue: Elicium 2 Time: 12:30 - 14:30

MOSA29 Gender-based violence and HIV Intersections programme among key and vulnerable populations in conflict setting in Nigeria Non-Commercial Satellite Venue: Hall 11A Time: 12:30 - 14:30

MOGS10 Birthing HIV prevention: a midwife’s perspective on eliminating vertical transmission Global Village Workshop Venue: Global Village Session Room 2 Time: 13:30 - 15:00

MOSA37 Together, we can stop the virus Major Industry Sponsor Satellite Venue: Elicium 2 Time: 14:45 - 16:45

MOSA39 Daring to DREAM: PEPFAR’s partnership for adolescent girls and young women Non-Commercial Satellite Venue: Forum Time: 14:45 - 16:45

MOSA42 Impact of punitive laws, policies and practices on sex workers’ vulnerability to HIV and respect of their human rights Non-Commercial Satellite Venue: Hall 11B Time: 14:45 - 16:45

29 MOSA43 Stand by our men: How male-focused programs are strengthening HIV testing and contributing to improved treatment and prevention cascades for men Non-Commercial Satellite Venue: G102-103 Time: 14:45 - 16:45

MOSA44 How do we achieve health equity for young key populations (YKPs) in Africa?: Generating evidence, mobilizing communities, creating enabling legal and policy environment. Non-Commercial Satellite Venue: G104-105 Time: 14:45 - 16:45

MOSA47 European surveys and trainings to improve MSM community health (ESTICOM) Non-Commercial Satellite Venue: Auditorium Time: 17:00 - 19:00

MOSA49 Eliminating AIDS epidemics on the road to universal health coverage Non-Commercial Satellite Venue: Hall 10 Time: 17:00 - 19:00

MOSA54 Making safer sex sexy in 2018 Non-Commercial Satellite Venue: E105-108 Time: 17:00 - 19:00

MOSA55 The Dutch Approach to successful sexual health promotion for young people: A global perspective Non-Commercial Satellite Venue: G102-103 Time: 17:00 - 19:00

MOGS16 Fifteen years of progress for LGBT health and human rights Global Village Presentation with Q&A Venue: Youth Pavilion Session Room Time: 17:30 - 18:30

30 TUESDAY, 24 JULY

TUSA08 Women LEAD Community Participatory Research based advocacy towards policy and programs that impact women and girls. Non-Commercial Satellite Venue: Emerald Room Time: 07:00 - 08:30

TUSA01 The Trump effect: How the U.S. is jeopardizing the global AIDS response Non-Commercial Satellite Venue: Elicium 1 Time: 07:00 - 08:30

TUSA05 HIV and Migration within a fast track agenda Non-Commercial Satellite Venue: G102-103 Time: 07:00 - 08:30

TUWS02 Taking down stigma and discrimination towards youth: Building quality of care in health facilities Community Workshop Venue: G104-105 Time: 11:00 - 12:30

TUWS04 We are women with voices, not an HIV diagnosis! Sharing experiences on processes of individual and collective empowerment driven by women’s lives, bodies and creativity Public Workshop Venue: Global Village Session Room 1 Time: 11:00 - 12:30

TUPDD01 #UsToo: Violence against key populations Oral Poster Discussion Session Track D – Social and political research, law, policy and human rights Venue: Hall 11A Time: 13:00 - 14:00

TUPDX01 PrEP in the real world: What are we learning? Oral Poster Discussion Session Cross-Track Venue: Hall 11B Time: 13:00 - 14:00

TUGS02 #HeForShe town-hall Global Village Debate Venue: Global Village Session Room 1 Time: 14:30 - 16:00

TUSY05 Implementing the SDG agenda to leave no one behind: Innovations in Europe on the fast track to ending AIDS Symposia Session Venue: Hall 12 Time: 14:30 - 16:00

TUSY08 Comprehensive sexuality education: Time to put evidence of impact into practice Symposia Session 31 Venue: Forum Time: 14:30 - 16:00 TUGS09 “A whole lot of produce”: Female condom workshop with fruit and vegetables Global Village Workshop Venue: Youth Pavilion Session Room Time: 16:30 - 17:30

TUWS10 Nurses at the intersection of healthcare and human rights for key populations Public Workshop Venue: Global Village Session Room 1 Time: 16:30 - 18:00

TUAC03 Diversities in delivery: PrEP from home to clinic Oral Abstract Session Track C – Epidemiology and prevention research Venue: E105-108 Time: 16:30 - 18:00

TUAD04 Time for transformation: Listening to trans voices Oral Abstract Session Track D – Social and political research, law, policy and human rights Venue: Hall 11B Time: 16:30 - 18:00

TUSY10 Realizing rights in the HIV response: Confronting new threats Symposia Session Venue: Hall 12 Time: 16:30 - 18:00

TUSY12 Girl uninterrupted: Evidence, implementation, and agency in programming Symposia Session Venue: Auditorium Time: 16:30 - 18:00

TUSA12 Innovation and impact: Tipping the scale for adolescent girls and young women Non-Commercial Satellite Venue: Forum Time: 18:30 - 20:30

TUSA13 Shame, secrecy and silence: Delivering stigma free health services for key populations Non-Commercial Satellite Venue: Elicium 1 Time: 18:30 - 20:30

TUSA18 Population Mobility: Challenges for Universal HIV Testing and Treatment Non-Commercial Satellite Venue: G104-105 Time: 18:30 - 20:30

32 WEDNESDAY, 25 JULY

WESA06 Re-Defining the Global Health Response to Gay and Bisexual Men: New Perspectives and Opportunities Non-Commercial Satellite Venue: G104-105 Time: 07:00 - 08:30

WESA08 High Rates of Suicide Among People Living With HIV: Implications for the Health and Well-being of Indigenous Peoples Non-Commercial Satellite Venue: Emerald Room Time: 07:00 - 08:30

WEAB01 Keep your eyes on OIs and STIs Oral Abstract Session Track B – Clinical research Venue: Hall 10 Time: 11:00 - 12:30

WEAC01 The new high risk populations: Who are they? Oral Abstract Session Track C – Epidemiology and prevention research Venue: Elicium 1 Time: 11:00 - 12:30

WEAE01 Reaching men: Yes we can! Oral Abstract Session Track E – Implementation research, economics, systems and synergies with other health and development sectors Venue: Hall 11A Time: 11:00 - 12:30

WEWS01 Challenging criminalization globally: Un-policing identity, morality, sexuality and bodily autonomy Leadership Workshop Venue: E102 Time: 11:00 - 12:30

WESY05 Key population-led health services: Optimizing prevention and care Symposia Session Venue: Elicium 2 Time: 14:30 - 16:00

WESY06 New policies and contexts that negatively impact on funding for the response to HIV Symposia Session Venue: Forum Time: 14:30 - 16:00

WEWS08 Effective community engagement: How communities and health facilities can jointly improve eMTCT and paediatric HIV service delivery Community Workshop Venue: Emerald Room Time: 14:30 - 17:00

33 WEGS05 Young men and chemsex: If, why, and where? Global Village Panel Discussion Venue: Global Village Session Room 2 Time: 15:00 - 16:00

WESY08 Nothing about us without us’: Advancing human rights for key populations Symposia Session Venue: Auditorium Time: 16:30 - 18:00

WESY10 Prioritized yet dying: Addressing the needs of children and adolescents living with HIV Symposia Session Venue: Elicium 1 Time: 16:30 - 18:00

WESA11 HIV and co-infections in at-risk populations: addressing cross-border treatment needs and ensuring earlier diagnosis of migrants, homeless, prisoners and other vulnerable populations with co-infections Non-Commercial Satellite Venue: Forum Time: 18:30 - 20:30

WESA13 PrEP in practice: Experiences from delivering PrEP in the field Non-Commercial Satellite Venue: Hall 11A Time: 18:30 - 20:30

34 THURSDAY, 26 JULY

THSA05 SHE is the Future Adolescent Girl and Young Women’s Engagement in a more effective prevention response Non-Commercial Satellite Venue: G104-105 Time: 07:00 - 08:30

THSA06 Should PrEP be included as a standard of care in SRH trials and services? Non-Commercial Satellite Venue: E102 Time: 07:00 - 08:30

THSA07 HIV Stigma, Discrimination and Human Rights Violations: Global Extent, Impact & the Way Forward. Non-Commercial Satellite Venue: Emerald Room Time: 07:00 - 08:30

THPL01 Plenary session: Breaking barriers and building bridges between our responses toward universal health Plenary Session Venue: Hall 12 Time: 08:45 - 10:30

THSY02 The politics of PrEP Symposia Session Venue: Elicium 2 Time: 11:00 - 12:30

THSY03 Rallying political support for the HIV response Symposia Session Venue: Hall 10 Time: 11:00 - 12:30

THWS01 Understanding the global gag rule: A practical workshop for how to sustain global health progress amidst the new U.S. policy environment Community Workshop Venue: E105-108 Time: 11:00 - 12:30

THBS01 Rise against violence: Coming together to end inhuman humanity Bridging Session Venue: Forum Time: 11:00 - 12:30

THPDE01 #NextGeneration: Programming for adolescents Oral Poster Discussion Session Track E – Implementation research, economics, systems and synergies with other health and development sectors Venue: Hall 11B Time: 13:00 - 14:00 35 THSS01 The legacy of Prudence Mabele: Championing gender justice and health equity Special Session Venue: Hall 12 Time: 13:00 - 14:00

THAC02 Testing for 2030: Novel strategies for the home stretch Oral Abstract Session Track C – Epidemiology and prevention research Venue: Auditorium Time: 14:30 - 16:00

THAC03 Better care: Enhancing mother and child outcomes Oral Abstract Session Track C – Epidemiology and prevention research Venue: G102-103 Time: 14:30 - 16:00

THAE01 Confronting violence against women Oral Abstract Session Track E – Implementation research, economics, systems and synergies with other health and development sectors Venue: Elicium 1 Time: 14:30 - 16:00

THWS07 Practical training on gender transformative programming Workshop Venue: G104-105 Time: 14:30 - 16:00

THWS05 New information and communication technologies: Opportunities for empowered, person-centred healthcare Workshop Venue: Hall 11B Time: 14:30 - 17:00

THWS09 Young people at the centre: Community mobilization for youth- friendly HIV services Community Workshop Venue: Emerald Room Time: 14:30 - 17:00

THGS02 Short videos for sexuality education for adolescents Global Village Presentation with Q&A Venue: Global Village Session Room 1 Time: 15:00 - 16:00

THAB03 Pregnancy: Pre, peri, and post Oral Abstract Session Track B – Clinical research Venue: Hall 11A Time: 16:30 - 18:00

THAC05 I want your sex: Sexual health in the PrEP era Oral Abstract Session Track C – Epidemiology and prevention research Venue: Elicium 1 Time: 16:30 - 18:00

36 THWS10 Migration in Eastern Europe and Central Asia: Access to healthcare for all? Leadership Workshop Venue: E105-108 Time: 16:30 - 18:00

THSA11 Launch of the IAS-Lancet Commission on the Future of Global Health and the HIV Response Non-Commercial Satellite Venue: Hall 10 Time: 18:30 - 20:30

THSA13 Anal sex from top to bottom: Beliefs, behaviors and policies for better health Non-Commercial Satellite Venue: Elicium 1 Time: 18:30 - 20:30

THSA16 Optimizing the impact of key population programming across the HIV cascade Non-Commercial Satellite Venue: E105-108 Time: 18:30 - 20:30

THSA17 Start Free: Best practices to achieve an end to vertical transmission of HIV to children Non-Commercial Satellite Venue: G102-103 Time: 18:30 - 20:30

37 FRIDAY, 27 JULY

FRSA01 Young Leaders Cracking the Code & Improving Adolescent Access to Care Non-Commercial Satellite Venue: Hall 11A Time: 07:00 - 08:30

FRSA06 WHO satellite on country experiences in monitoring new ARVs: Focus on toxicity monitoring to inform treatment policies Non-Commercial Satellite Venue: E102 Time: 07:00 - 08:30

FRSA08 From research to policy to practice: WHO medical eligibility criteria (MEC) for progestogen only contraception use by women at high risk of HIV infection Non-Commercial Satellite Venue: Elicium 1 Time: 07:00 - 08:30

FRPL01 Plenary session: Building bridges for the next generation Plenary Session Venue: Hall 12 Time: 08:45 - 10:30

FRSY06 Parliamentarians leading the fight against AIDS Symposia Session Venue: Hall 11B Time: 11:00 - 12:30

FRWS04 Hidden in plain sight: Meeting the needs of young people from key populations Workshop Venue: E102 Time: 11:00 - 12:30

FRGS03 We are all Caribbean! Advocacy strategies to mitigate violence and human rights violations against LGBT persons in the Caribbean Global Village Panel Discussion Venue: Youth Pavilion Session Room Time: 11:00 - 12:00

FRAD01 Bound and gagged: Exposing the impact of the expanded Mexico City policy Oral Abstract Session Venue: Hall 11A Time: 11:00 - 12:30

38 FRSY02 Going beyond business as usual and addressing complacency and fatigue in the AIDS response Symposia Session Venue: Auditorium Time: 11:00 - 12:30

FRSY04 Combination prevention: Getting it right Symposia Session Venue: Hall 10 Time: 11:00 - 12:30

FRSS02 AIDS 2018 Pre-conference Report Back Special Session Venue: Forum Time: 12:45 - 14:00

THE SRHR ROADMAP IS A COLLABORATIVE INITIATIVE OF:

39 SRHR 2018 Networking Zone

OUR RIGHT TO DECIDE Monday, 23 July - Friday, 27 July

Global Village - Booth #517

If you are interested to learn more about the linkages between HIV and SRHR, come visit us all week in the Global Village. We will provide a vibrant and inclusive learning and networking environment with a full calendar of daily sessions, emphasizing the shared drivers of HIV acquisition and SRHR violations, including poverty, gender inequality, dis- crimination and marginalization, to raise awareness of the importance of integrated infor- mation provision and service delivery. The programme will showcase community-driven and community-responsive innovation and best practices, with a focus on projects led by young people and key populations. This is an open and stigma-free space for ideas, ma- terials exchange and partnership for collaborative action to further the respect, protection and promotion of sexual and reproductive rights for all.

Stop by to sign the SheDecides manifesto to uphold sexual and reproductive rights; play a game of “Sex Ed Jeopardy” with youth advocates; learn more about condoms and lu- bricant (including demonstrations); or catch a quick conversation with one of our resident “SRHR experts”. You can pick up a full schedule at the Networking Zone.

THE SRHR NETWORKING ZONE IS A COLLABORATIVE INITIATIVE OF:

40 GLOBAL VILLAGE HALL (Ground level) GLOBAL VILLAGE HALL (Ground level)

GLOBAL VILLAGE HALL672 (Ground level) 532 531 673 671 YOUTH PAVILION SESSION ROOM 674 670 GLOBAL VILLAGE (First level) 672

532 672 675 669 673 671 YOUTH PAVILION 532 531 673 671 831 YOUTHSESSION PAVILION ROOM 676

531 668 674 GLOBAL VILLAGE670 HALL (Ground level) GLOBAL VILLAGE (First level) 830 667SESSION665 664 ROOM 674 670 GLOBAL VILLAGE (First level) 675 669

675 910 910 669 831 676 830655 656 657 658668 667659665660664661 662 663 831 672 676 830 668 667 665 664 828532 829 673 671 YOUTH PAVILION 910 910

531 910 654 GV FILM 655 656529657 658 659530660 661SESSION662 663 ROOM 910 910 674 670 GLOBAL VILLAGE (First level) 655 656 657 658 659 660 661 662 663 SCREENING 653 828 829 825 827 826 675 828 829669 ROOM 910 652

654 527 528 831 530 GV FILM

529 676 668 667 665 664 910 654 830 GV FILM 910 SCREENING 651 530 653 529 825

827 SCREENING 826 ROOM 653 825 650 652 827 527 528 826 910 ROOM910 823 823 658 659 660 661 662 663 652 527 655 656 657 528 910 910 651 910

651 828 829 526 824 650

L101 910 654 GV FILM 650 823 823 530 910 822 524 529523 522 823 823 SCREENING 653 825 910

827 824 526525 826 ROOM

526652 527 528824 L101

822 524 523 522 721 - 717 716 - 711 L101 910 722 651 822 524 523 522 525

525650 823 823 700 701721 - 717705 716706 - 711710 910 722 721 - 717 716 - 711 722 519526 824 L101 700 701 - 705 520706 - 710521 517822 524 523 522 700 701 - 705 706 - 710 GLOBAL VILLAGE ENTRANCE (Ground level) 821 519518525 519 520 521 517 721 - 717 716 - 711 GLOBAL VILLAGE ENTRANCE (Ground level) 722 520 521 821 517820 820 GLOBAL VILLAGE ENTRANCE (Ground level) 518 821

518 645

700 701 - 705 648 706 - 710 908 516 820 515 644 820 514 820 820519 647 643 645 GV1 GV2 648 645 520 521819

517 908 642 646

644 GLOBAL VILLAGE ENTRANCE (Ground level) 516 515 648 514 821 908 818 816 644 518 816 647 516 515 643 514 GV1 GV2 647 643 819 INFO GV1 GV2 642 646 820 820 819 DESK 642 818 817 816 816 646 816 815 EXHIBITION

818 816 816645 634 633 INFO 905 648 907 908 644 DESKINFO 904 640 632 510817516511 515816 635 512815 514 814

EXHIBITION DESK 647 817 816 643 815 903 903GV1 903 GV2 636 EXHIBITION 631 634 633 905 819 907 642 646 634 633 905 904 907 638 637 640 630 632 510 511 635 512 814 904

818 816 816640 632 510 511 635 512 812 903 903 903 814 811 636 812 812631 L INFO 903 903 903 636 631 638 637 612 614 629 630 DESK 817 816508 815 ENTRANCE TO 638 637 620 622 630 EXHIBITION 812 611 615 811 812 812 628 506 GLOBAL VILLAGE

509 634 633 812 L 905 907 811 812 812 616 627 610 612 614 629 L 507 904 640 632 508635 ENTRANCE TO

510 511 624 512 618 612 614 629 814 620 622 609 617 611 615 626 508 ENTRANCE TO 628 Art exhibits 900,903 901 and 902 903are 903

620 622 506 GLOBAL VILLAGE 636

509 631 611 615

810 628 809 808 807506 808 GLOBAL VILLAGE located outside, in front of Entrance L 616 627 610 509 507 638 637 630 624 616 618 627 610 604

608 507 609 617 626 Art exhibits 900, 901 and 902 are

624 812 618 811 812 812 609 617 810 808 626 Art exhibits 900, 901 and 902 are 603 L 607 809 807 808 located outside, in front of Entrance L 810 501 502808 503 504 505 612 614 807629 809 508808 ENTRANCElocated TO outside, in front of Entrance L 602 606 604 608 620 622 611 615 628 604 608 506 GLOBAL VILLAGE 603

601 509 605 607 501 502 503 504 505 616 627 610 603 607 802 804507 602 606 501 502 503 504 505 624 618 609 617 626 805 Art exhibits 900, 901 and 902 are 602 606 601 605 810 809 808 807 808 located outside, in front of Entrance L 601 801 605 802 804

802604 608 804 800 805 MAIN STAGE 805 603 500 607 801 501 502 503 504 505 602 801 606 800 MAIN STAGE 601 500 800605 MAIN STAGE 500 802 804 848

EXHIBITION 805 GLOBAL VILLAGE ENTRANCE ART EXHIBIT NGO BOOTH 801 848 (Ground level) EXHIBITION 848 800 MAIN STAGE EXHIBITION GLOBAL VILLAGE500 ENTRANCE NETWORKINGART EXHIBIT ZONE MARKETNGO BOOTH PLACE BOOTH ART EXHIBIT NGO BOOTH GLOBAL(Ground VILLAGE level) ENTRANCE (Ground level) NETWORKING ZONE MARKET PLACE BOOTH SRHR NETWORKING ZONE 848 NETWORKING ZONE MARKET PLACE BOOTH EXHIBITION (#517) GLOBAL VILLAGE ENTRANCE ART EXHIBIT NGO BOOTH (Ground level) NETWORKING ZONE MARKET PLACE BOOTH

41