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letter writting
1 Write a letter to your friend about the
Conditions of swads and the care taken to be.
Answers
Answer:
Each year, on 1 December, the world commemorates World AIDS Day. People around the world unite to show support for people living with HIV and to remember those who have died from AIDS-related illnesses.
Each World AIDS Day focuses on a specific theme, which this year will be Global solidarity, shared responsibility. This year’s theme joins a growing list of challenges that World AIDS Day has alerted people to globally.
Founded in 1988, World AIDS Day was the first ever international day for global health. Every year, United Nations agencies, governments and civil society join together to campaign around specific themes related to HIV.
Awareness-raising activities take place around the globe.
Many people wear a red ribbon, the universal symbol of awareness of, support for and solidarity with people living with HIV.
People living with HIV make their voice heard on issues important in their lives.
Groups of people living with HIV and other civil society organizations involved in the AIDS response mobilize in support of the communities they serve and to raise funds.
Events highlight the current state of the epidemic.
World AIDS Day remains as relevant today as it’s always been, reminding people and governments that HIV has not gone away. There is still a critical need for increased funding for the AIDS response, to increase awareness of the impact of HIV on people’s lives, to end stigma and discrimination and to improve the quality of life of people living with HIV.
Themes
2020 Global solidarity, shared responsibility
2019 Communities make the difference
2018 Know your status
2017 My health, my right
2016 Hands up for HIV prevention
2015 On the Fast-Track to end AIDS
2014 Close the gap
2013 Zero discrimination
2012 Together we will end AIDS
2011 Getting to zero
2010 Universal access and human rights
2009 Universal access and human rights
2008 Stop AIDS. Keep the promise—lead, empower, deliver
2007 Stop AIDS. Keep the promise—leadership
2006 Stop AIDS. Keep the promise—accountability
2005 Stop AIDS. Keep the promise
2004 Women, girls, HIV and AIDS
2003 Stigma and discrimination
2002 Stigma and discrimination
2001 I care, do you?
2000 AIDS: men make a difference
1999 Listen, learn, live! World AIDS campaign with children and young people
1998 Force for change—world AIDS campaign with young people
1997 Children living in a world of AIDS
1996 One world, one hope
1995 Shared rights, shared
Answer:
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Explanation:
402, Snehasadan,
Vijaykar Wadi,
Malad,
Mumbai- 400097
2nd March 2015
Dear Jhanvi,
I hope this letter finds you well. I write this letter to you to discuss a problem that you and I have often agonised about. Remember our bumpy rides to school in the school bus? Well the stretch between SV Road at Milan Junction and the Link Road, passing through Daulat and Rizvi Nagar, is still a nightmare for commuters. I recently read in the papers that this infamous stretch has 179 potholes! To top it up, the rains have turned many of them into small pools of dirty water, the biggest among them measuring 3 X 3 metres with a depth of 10 inches! Naturally, the
motorists struggle every day to commute on this road.
The authorities may take years to act upon this problem. So it is up to us to take the necessary precautions to avoid any fatalities. We need to instruct our bus driver to steer clear of the big potholes. Driving slowly will minimise the inconvenience caused to the passengers. The water filled potholes have to be avoided since it is difficult to gauge their depth. We can also opt for
an alternate route even if it takes longer to get to school. I have decided to distribute these printed instructions to other motorists who use this road. I truly believe that the frequency of accidents can be brought down considerably if everyone adheres to these instructions. Write
back to me with your views on this subject.
Yours sincerely,
Anisha