An estimated
								71-100 
								Million
							
							
								people are expected to be pushed back into 
								extreme poverty in 2020.
							
								Rising to the challenges and opportunities 
								of a once-in-a-century pandemic
							
							We have ten years to reach the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)—humanity’s blueprint for a
							sustainable and just future—and COVID-19 is a formidable roadblock.
						
									
										Photo: UNDP 
										Peru / Monica
										Suarez
									
									
										Photo: UNDP 
										Aurélia Rusek
									
									
										Photo: UNDP 
										Sri Lanka
									
									
										Photo: UNDP / Aurélia Rusek
									
								people are expected to be pushed back into 
								extreme poverty in 2020.
							
And its effects are spilling over onto the efforts to treat other diseases.
									
										Photo: UNDP
										Angola / Cynthia R. Matonhodze
									
									
										Photo: UNDP
										Angola / Cynthia R. Matonhodze
									
									It has seriously affected the AIDS response and 
									could disrupt it more.
								
									A recent survey by the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, 
									Tuberculosis and Malaria found that 85 percent of 
									HIV programmes in 106 countries reported 
									disruptions . And sex workers, transgender men 
									and women, people who use drugs and gay men 
									have lost livelihoods, faced violence, and often are 
									scapegoated as the transmitters of COVID-19.
								
							The Global Fund has made up to US$1 billion available to help fight
							coronavirus, but HIV and tuberculosis resources are being repurposed for
							the pandemic.
						
								A rapid assessment in India 
								indicated an almost
							
in daily tuberculosis notifications in April.
Chapter 02
								Photo: UNDP 
Iraq / Abdullah Dhiaa Al-Deen