How Rwanda, once torn by genocide, became a global anti-AIDS leader

Rwanda has made significant progress in preventing mother-to-child HIV transmission, achieving zero cases for three years. This success is attributed to a combination of medicine, technology, and community involvement. Influential women in villages educate and test pregnant women, while technology aids in communication. Despite challenges, Rwanda's health system has been rebuilt stronger post-genocide, with a focus on treatment adherence. Youth face unique challenges, but support systems are in place to help them stay on treatment.

What is the significance of achieving a 90% treatment adherence rate in the fight against HIV?

In what ways did the aftermath of the genocide impact Rwanda's healthcare response to HIV?

How do peer support systems contribute to the treatment of young HIV-positive individuals?