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Regional report : Observatoires communautaires VIH MENA – Rapport régional #1 – Juin 2024 à avril 2025
Community monitoring and observatories (FORSS)

Observatoires communautaires VIH MENA – Rapport régional #1 – Juin 2024 à avril 2025

Type
Regional report
Published
2025
Countries
Morocco, Tunisia, Mauritania
Language
Français

This regional report analyses data from 4,523 respondents in Morocco, Tunisia and Mauritania. It highlights widespread stigma and violence, gaps in HIV knowledge and limited health coverage. Although 86% of people living with HIV have never interrupted treatment, multiple vulnerabilities increase the risks of discrimination and treatment interruption. The report calls for stronger rights protection, improved access to care and a stronger role for community observatories.

Available versions

  • Observatoires communautaires VIH MENA – Rapport régional #1 – Juin 2024 à avril 2025FrançaisPDF · 1.2 MB

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Community monitoring and observatories (FORSS)

Boîte à outils des observatoires communautaires VIH – Programme FORSS

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The FORSS toolkit provides practical guidance for establishing community-led HIV observatories, documenting barriers to healthcare access, and transforming collected data into advocacy tools. Drawing on experience from four MENA countries and more than 11,000 questionnaires, it aims to improve service quality, reduce stigma, and strengthen community participation in health decision-making.

FrançaisPDF · 1.9 MB

Community monitoring and observatories (FORSS)

Rapport national #1 Maroc – Synthèse juin à novembre 2024

National report2025· Morocco

This report examines barriers to HIV-related services in Morocco, based on 992 questionnaires collected across six cities between June and November 2024. It highlights gaps in health coverage, limited awareness of testing and prevention methods, insufficient access to hepatitis B and C testing, and a lack of information on preventing mother-to-child transmission. It recommends bringing care closer to communities, strengthening awareness-raising and improving access to health coverage.

FrançaisPDF · 2.2 MB