Oatmeal Fucker !MSpFzaxRbk joined in and replied with this 2 months ago, 13 hours later, 19 hours after the original post[^][v]#1,403,222
@1,403,057 (C)
using biohazardous soldiers is actually pretty genius, you get to apply a damage over time effect on your enemy, AND sneakily get rid of your faggot population, so that even if you lose your country is in a great position.
> using biohazardous soldiers is actually pretty genius, you get to apply a damage over time effect on your enemy, AND sneakily get rid of your faggot population, so that even if you lose your country is in a great position.
I think it would be cool to use prisoner convicts. It’s illegal but who enforces the Geneva Convention? Imagine having guys from Angola, Soledad, Rikers, and other places in penal battalions. Outfit them with exploding collars, if they flee, and send them in waves against ISIS and friends. Pay per View it to defer any costs.
Anonymous L joined in and replied with this 2 months ago, 5 minutes later, 1 day after the original post[^][v]#1,403,347
Russia remains one of the areas most affected by HIV in Eastern Europe and Central Asia. The aim of this study was to analyze HIV infection indicators and study trends in Russia using data from the Federal Statistic Form No. 61 “Information about HIV infection”. HIV incidence, prevalence, HIV testing and mortality rates (from 2011 to 2022), and treatment success rates (from 2016 to 2022) were analyzed. These indicators were compared across different federal districts (FDs) of Russia. The findings revealed a significant downward trend in HIV incidence, while a significant upward trend was observed for HIV prevalence. The mortality rate has stabilized since 2018. The coverage of HIV testing and antiretroviral therapy increased over time. The number of people living with HIV-1 (PLWH) with a suppressed viral load in Russia as a whole varied between 72% and 77% during the years under observation. The Siberian and Ural federal districts recorded the highest HIV incidence, while the North Caucasian FD reported the lowest. An increase in HIV testing coverage was observed across all FDs. This comprehensive evaluation of HIV infection indicators within the regional context contributes to the timely implementation of measures aimed at preventing the spread of HIV.
Currently, HIV infection continues to pose a significant global public health challenge. According to World Health Organization (WHO) estimates, the global number of people living with HIV (PLWH) was approximately 39.0 million by the end of 2022. The transmission and spread of HIV-1 persist worldwide [1]. Since the onset of the global HIV epidemic, its impact has been felt across all sectors of society. Primarily affecting the working-age population, HIV infection diminishes labor resources, thereby influencing various economic processes in countries worldwide [2]. However, from the time of the first recorded case of HIV infection to the present, the disease has transitioned from the category of a fatal condition to a chronic and manageable one, primarily due to the development and implementation of antiretroviral drugs in medical practice. The primary aim of antiretroviral treatment (ART) is to prolong the healthy life of the patient. Furthermore, ART enables the suppression of virus transmission by inhibiting its replication in the bodies of each HIV-infected individual [1]. Despite its enormous benefits, ART remains a significant source of costs [3].
In 2014, the Joint United Nations (UN) Program on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS) adopted the “90-90-90” (“95-95-95” since 2018) strategy, with the following aims: 90% of PLWH should be aware of their status; 90% of them should be accessing ART, and 90% of all patients receiving ART should have suppressed viral loads. The goal of this strategy is to significantly reduce the occurrence and spread of new cases of HIV infection in the world and, ultimately, eradicate AIDS by 2030 [4].
The only region in the world where the number of new HIV infections continues to rise is Eastern Europe and Central Asia (EECA) [5]. According to the European Center for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC) and WHO reports, the Russian Federation had the highest rates of newly diagnosed HIV infections in the European region, with a rate of 40.2 per 100,000 population at the end of 2021