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A Presentation by Mrs NIANGADO MAH DRABO, AMICAALL MALI Coordinator

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Title: A Presentation by Mrs NIANGADO MAH DRABO, AMICAALL MALI Coordinator


1
4th Africities SummitNairobi, KenyaSeptember
20, 2006
Special Session on Localising Responses to
HIV/AIDS Achievements and Constraints
  • A Presentation by Mrs NIANGADO MAH DRABO,
    AMICAALL MALI Coordinator

2
Decentralisation of the response to HIV and AIDS
and efforts for scaling up the response at the
local/municipal level
  • PLAN
  • Introduction
  • Fight against the HIV and AIDS epidemic in Mali
    weaknesses and challenges
  • Recent actions
  • MDG
  • Implementation of the AMICAALL Approach in Mali
    (12 districts)
  • Strengths, limits, and perspectives

3
Introduction
  • West African country
  • Concentrated epidemic
  • Severe consequences concerning the agricultural
    and industrial production, the business, health
    and education sectors
  • Decreased standard of living

4
Epidemiological Situation
  • The Mali Demographic and Health Survey (EDSM III
    2001), low prevalence (1.7)
  • The careful examination of this study reveals
    various characteristics

5
Epidemiological Situation (continued)
  • Women 2
  • Men 1.3
  • Teenage girls 15-19 years old 1.1
  • Teenage boys 15-19 years old 0.3
  • Adults 30-34 years old 3.9.

6
Weaknesses and Challenges
  • Infrequently integrated interventions and
    non-multisectoral approaches
  • Interventions have little impact in terms of
  • Ownership, risk, and vulnerability reduction
  • Reduction of disease stigmatisation and
    discrimination

7
Weaknesses and Challenges
  • The decentralisation of national structures and
    bodies
  • The coordination of actions, activities, and
    support
  • The procedures and management (complex and
    non-harmonious) 
  • The financial, human, technical, and material
    resources are unreliable
  • The outreach and national coverage are poor

8
Weaknesses and Challenges
  • The provision of medical and non-medical products
    faces limitations and gaps
  • The gathering, compilation, and analysis of
    strategic information (problems of monitoring and
    evaluation)
  • The development of activities aiming to reduce
    the socio-cultural and economic impact of HIV and
    AIDS amongst individuals, families, and
    communities is still in its early stages.

9
Weaknesses and Challenges
  • The development of a lasting local response
    through decentralisation and community capacity
    building
  • The democratic management of the response,
    participation, dialogue, and involvement of
    stakeholders in regards to their legal
    competence, their strengths, skills, and
    comparative advantages

10
Recent Actions
  • New institutional arrangements
  • National political involvement in the response to
    HIV and AIDS in line with the new institutional
    approach
  • 5-year sectoral action plans (2004-2008) of 11
    ministerial departments
  • Strategic global action plan at national level

11
HCNLS Composition Decret n04-550 /P-RM,
November 25, 2004
High National Council Against HIV/AIDS
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAT
Public Sector 13
Private Sector 13
Civil Society 13
Partnership Development
11 Coordin. 1 association of (2 PVVIH)
10 Ministeries 3 Institutions
6 institutions 7 enterprises
7 members
  • President of Republic
  • Prime Minister
  • 46 members

12
MDGs
  • Goal 6 Combat HIV and AIDS, malaria and other
    diseases
  • Target 9 Between now and 2015, to stop the
    spread of HIV and AIDS and to start the reversal
    of the present situation

13
AMICAALL
  • The Association of Municipalities of Mali (703)
    and the District of Bamako
  • Launch of the Mali Alliance Chapter on 15 March
    2002
  • Official involvement of Malian mayors and local
    leaders

14
AMICAALL Approach
  • Setting up of municipal teams in the response to
    HIV and AIDS
  • Strengthening member capacities of municipal
    teams
  • Development of municipal action plans in the
    response to HIV and AIDS
  • Mobilisation of funds and partners concerning the
    developed plan
  • Implementation and monitoring/evaluation of
    municipal action plans in the response to HIV and
    AIDS
  • Exchange of information and experiences between
    the municipalities
  • Relaying of information from the local level to
    the central level so that the decisions,
    strategies and policies reflect the local
    situation.

15
AMICAALL APPROACH (continued)
  • Advocacy and lobbying
  • Meeting of stakeholders to set up municipal AIDS
    response team to include
  • Locally elected officials
  • Local leaders
  • PLWHA association
  • Religious leaders
  • NGOs
  • Leaders of women and youth groups
  • Administrative authorities
  • Health officials
  • Unions, corporations, political parties

16
Goals of Municipal AIDS Response Team
  • Development of local social policy (what are the
    prevention strategies? Ways to mobilise the
    population to get tested and access care centres
    for those infected and affected?
  • Implementation and monitoring/evaluation of
    activities in neighbourhoods and villages

17
Development of municipal action plans in the
response to HIV and AIDS
  • Integration of activities prevention and care,
    support and reducing the impact of HIV and AIDS
    at all levels
  • neighbourhoods, villages
  • workplaces (partnership with staff associations,
    unions and corporations)
  • prisons
  • schools and other learning centres
  • places of risky behaviour brothels and bars
  • PCs

18
Mobilisation of funds
  • Provision of funds in the municipal budget for a
    response to HIV and AIDS column
  • Access to National Advisory Council funding
    -NAP- (MAP, ADB funds)
  • Access to public sector funding through sectoral
    programmes
  • Access to private sector funding and
    international partners
  • Mobilisation of funds through cultural and sport
    events

19
Monitoring and Evaluation
  • Are the accomplished activities in line with the
    established timeframe?
  • Are the activities correctly realised (knowledge
    and available expertise otherwise prior capacity
    building)?
  • Did people show responsible behaviour to risk?
    Stigmatisation

20
Exchange of information and experiences
  • Between municipalities who already applied the
    AMICAALL strategy
  • Future pairing with districts not yet involved
  • Publication of information bulletins, profiles

21
Sharing of information
  • Share mission reports (with Health Ministry,
    NAP), NGO partners
  • Information bulletins
  • Annual round table discussions with partners
  • Participation in national and international
    meetings

22
Role of elected officials in the local response
  • Advocacy
  • Encourage local responses (support, caregivers to
    PLWHA, orphans and women )
  • Encourage civil society and private sector
    involvement
  • Mobilise resources, technical, and financial
    partnerships (local, national and international).

23
Strengths
  • Involvement of populations in all visited
    districts Eg. Banamba
  • Capacity to mobilise funds locally (cotton field
    area)
  • Local care and support (in Ségou, Mopti, Sikasso
    and Banamba)
  • NGO collaboration with local authorities in all
    districts where municipal AIDS response teams
    have been set up

24
Limitations
  • Difficulties to mobilize funds for action plans
    against HIV/AIDS in communities
  • Slow implementation process
  • Lack of resources to initiate monitoring and
    evaluation missions

25
Perspectives
  • Development of a guide on mayors and local leader
    responsibilities in the response to HIV and AIDS
  • Training of trainers in 8 regions of Mali
  • Pairing of pilot municipalities with neighbouring
    municipalities not yet involved
  • Monitoring and evaluation (submission of reports
    on a regular basis, email exchanges )
  • Site visits on a yearly, biannual, or quarterly
    basis

26
Malis Vision
  • Is that of an engaged, voluntary nation and
    accepting with courage its responsibility of this
    plague
  • Implies that all the people accept the fact that
    HIV/AIDS affects their life and their work
  • Facing this situation, what do we do?
  • Reinforce the measures of prevention of
    transmission
  • Reinforce the monitoring of the epidemic
  • Improve the global undertaking
  • Promote partnerships

27
CONCLUSION
  • The success of a prevention of HIV/AIDS programme
    requires full commitment of the political
    decision-makers, of the community leaders and of
    all other leaders on all levels

28
CONCLUSION (continued)
  • The fight against HIV/AIDS is one that affects us
    all, only adequate and concerted strategies like
    the commitment of all, make it possible to face
    the problem
  • The conjugation of efforts and the combination of
    multisectoral interventions makes it possible to
    control the HIV/AIDS epidemic
  • Therefore, let us strengthen the efforts to live
    in a world without AIDS by 2010.

29
End
  • Thank you for your attention
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