Given the task definition and input, reply with output. In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

A collection of websites selected and archived by the National Library of Medicine on biomedical, clinical, cultural, and social aspects of HIV/AIDS in the early 21st century. Website captures began in 2016 and are ongoing. The collection’s principal themes are HIV treatment, HIV prevention, biomedical research on HIV/AIDS, clinical care for HIV patients, living with HIV, and social-cultural responses to HIV/AIDS. The collection includes websites for U.S. federal agencies, state public health HIV/AIDS departments, community organizations, international clinical trial and vaccine research sites, non-governmental organizations, advocacy groups, and a wide array of social media including blogs, YouTube videos, Facebook pages, Twitter feeds, and more. ||||| Are we winning against HIV? The latest update from UNAIDS wants to say yes, we are. There is a lot of progress - a lot of ground has been won in the last decade and more. New infections are down and so are deaths, thanks to antiretroviral drugs which have now reached nearly 10 million people. But our grip on the pandemic sometimes seems fragile. Risky behaviour appears to be increasing in some countries - and the money to fund prevention efforts is never enough. 
  
 The good news is that the number of people newly infected has dropped to 1.9 million in low and middle-income countries in 2012, which is 30% lower than in 2001. There are 26 countries where the rate of new infections is dropping. So far so good. As the report points out, "opportunities to dramatically lower HIV incidence have never been more promising". We have the tools: drugs to keep people well also prevent 96% of the risk of infecting other people, male circumcision also lowers transmission rates by 60% and giving antiretroviral drugs to people at risk lowers their chances of infection. 
  
 There has been an impressive 34% drop in new infections in sub-Saharan Africa since 2001, although the biggest drop is in the Caribbean, where it has been 49%. New infections are still on the rise in eastern Europe, however, and in Central Asia, north Africa and the Middle East. 
  
 But worryingly, unsafe behaviour is putting the gains that have been made at risk in some countries in sub-Saharan Africa where the epidemic has been most concentrated and the efforts greatest. The report says: 
  
 Recent evidence indicates a significant increase in the number of sexual partners in some countries (Burkina Faso, Congo, Côte d'Ivoire, Ethiopia, Gabon, Guyana, Rwanda, South Africa, Uganda, the United Republic of Tanzania and Zimbabwe), as well as a decline in condom use (in Côte d'Ivoire, Niger, Senegal and Uganda). 
  
 Many countries do not have a comprehensive strategy for rolling out the sort of behavioural change programmes which have been shown to help prevent new infections, says the report. Such programmes may also be wrongly seen as less urgent than they were. 
  
 There are worrisome signs that social and behavioural programming might now have a lower priority. Mid-term reviews identified declining support for social-behavioural HIV prevention programmes in several countries, including in Namibia, where the highly successful 'Take control' campaign was discontinued in 2011. 
  
 There is little change in the HIV burden among people who use drugs - the report categorically says we are not on track to reduce HIV transmission by 50% in that group by 2015. 
  
 HIV prevalence among people who inject drugs remains high – up to 28% in Asia. HIV prevention coverage for people who inject drugs remains low, with only two of 32 reporting countries providing the recommended minimum of at least 200 sterile syringes per year for each person who injects drugs. Among 35 countries providing data in 2013, all but four reached less than 10% of opiate users with substitution therapy. In addition to exceptionally low coverage, an effective AIDS response among people who inject drugs is undermined by punitive policy frameworks and law enforcement practices, which discourage individuals from seeking the health and social services they need. 
  
 There is better news on women and children, with 62% of pregnant women with HIV in 2012 being put on antiretroviral drugs which will save their lives and that of their baby. The number of newly infected children dropped by a third from 2009 to 2012. But getting the numbers down further will be harder - they need access to better prevention services as well as contraception and family planning. 
  
 The funding is short of what is needed, says the report, but there was $18.9 billion available in 2012, which is a 10% increase over the previous year because low and middle income countries stepped up their contribution while rich countries flatlined. 
  
 HIV continues to lead the way in people-based and rights-based services, says the report, and is increasingly linked in with other health and development programmes. But the report argues that we need to maintain the special focus on Aids that has got us this far. ||||| About 2880 candles are seen lit during a World AIDS Day event in Jakarta December 1, 2009. 
  
 LONDON The global rate of HIV infection and the number of AIDS-related deaths have been dramatically reduced, thanks to expanding access to treatment, the United Nations said in a report issued on Monday. 
  
 In its annual update on HIV, which it said now infects around 35.3 million people worldwide, UNAIDS said deaths from AIDS and HIV infection rates were falling, while the number of people getting treatment is going up. 
  
 AIDS-related deaths in 2012 fell to 1.6 million, down from 1.7 million in 2011 and a peak of 2.3 million in 2005. And the number of people newly infected with the disease dropped to 2.3 million in 2012 down from 2.5 million in 2011. 
  
 The human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) that causes AIDS can be transmitted via blood, breast milk and by semen during sex, but can be kept in check with cocktails of drugs known as antiretroviral treatment or therapy. 
  
 By the end of 2012, some 9.7 million people in poorer and middle-income countries had access to such AIDS drugs, an increase of nearly 20 percent in a year. 
  
 Since 2001, the U.N. report said, there has been a 52 percent drop in annual new HIV infections among children and a 33 percent reduction in newly infected adults and children combined. 
  
 In 2011, UN member states agreed to a target of getting HIV treatment to 15 million people by 2015. As countries scaled up treatment coverage and as evidence showed how treating HIV early also reduces its spread, the World Health Organization set new guidelines this year, expanding the number of people needing treatment by more than 10 million. 
  
 Michel Sidibé, UNAIDS' executive director, said the international community should aim to surpass the 2015 goal. 
  
 "Not only can we meet the 2015 target of 15 million people on HIV treatment, we must also go beyond and have the vision and commitment to ensure no one is left behind," he said in a statement with Monday's report. 
  
 The UNAIDS report found that despite a flattening in donor funding for HIV, which has remained near 2008 levels, individual countries' domestic spending on the epidemic has increased, accounting for 53 percent of global HIV resources in 2012. 
  
 Total funding for the global fight against HIV and AIDS in 2012 was $18.9 billion, about $3 billion to $5 billion short of the estimated $22 billion to $24 billion needed annually by 2015. 
  
 (Editing by Stacey Joyce) |||||

The UN today released its annual report on the state of HIV/AIDS around the globe, and though the big number is still big—roughly 35.3 million people are currently infected with HIV—the report contains a laundry list of encouraging numbers. Highlights, per Reuters and the Guardian: At its 2005 peak, AIDS-related deaths claimed 2.3 million lives; in 2012, that number was down to 1.6 million, a drop of 100,000 over the year prior. Since 2001, the number of new infections per year has decreased 33%, a number that's even more substantial among children: That category saw a 52% drop. In the span of a year, the number of new infections sank by 200,000, to 2.3 million last year. The Caribbean claims the biggest drop in new infections since 2001: 49%. In sub-Saharan Africa, that figure is 34%. Antiretroviral drugs now reach 9.7 million people in low- and middle-income countries. And the AFP notes that on Wednesday, a top UN official noted that the HIV epidemic—though not HIV itself—could be kaput by 2030. But the Guardian flags some problem spots, particularly in Africa, where some countries have seen a decrease in condom use (Niger, Senegal, Uganda), a rise in the number of sexual partners (Uganda as well, along with Ethiopia, Rwanda, and South Africa), and withering support for social-behavior campaigns.