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Australia in South Africa 2006
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<blockquote data-quote="The TRUTH" data-source="post: 58817"><p>What is it with you ******** and the back door?</p><p></p><p>Here a good reason why i'd never turn my back on a South African....</p><p></p><p></p><p><a href="http://www.avert.org/aidssouthafrica.htm" target="_blank">The Aids Country</a></p><p>The Republic of South Africa is a comparatively large country, covering 1.2 million square kilometres and with an estimated population of about 40 million. Some 13% of all the people in the world living with HIV can be found in South Africa. UNAIDS estimates that at the end of 2003 there were 5.3 million people in South Africa living with HIV, equivalent to 21.5% of the adult population.</p><p></p><p>The country is comprised of large, crowded cities and sparsely populated rural areas. The average density of the population works out at 29 people per square kilometre, with 60% of these in urban areas and 40% in rural areas. Some parts of the country, especially in the rural areas, are very isolated and underdeveloped. This lack of infrastructure is one of several factors that make it difficult to get a clear picture of the size of the population and the HIV prevalence.</p><p></p><p>A common method of measuring HIV prevalence in South Africa is by looking at HIV test results taken from pregnant women who attend antenatal clinics. Some areas of South Africa, however, lack antenatal facilities and many women will not have the opportunity to see a midwife during their pregnancy or to take a HIV test. There has also been criticism that this method of measuring prevalence only gives a picture of HIV rates amongst sexually active women, some of whom, due to the stigmatisation experienced by people with HIV, are naturally reluctant to have a test.</p><p></p><p>A survey published in March 2004 found that South Africans spend more time at funerals than they do having their hair cut, shopping or having Bar-B-Qs. It found that over twice as many people had been to a funeral in the past month as had been to a wedding.1 It is estimated that about 600 people in South Africa die of HIV-related illnesses each day.11</p><p></p><p>Whatever the precise levels of infection are, what is certainly clear is that the problem is a huge one. For more information about the demographics and statistics of the epidemic in South Africa,</p><p></p><p>Even the monkeys run in SA , they know whats up.</p><p></p><p>use a rubber ya dirty ******* <img src="http://www.big-football-forum.co.uk/forum/images/smiles/bootyshake.gif" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" /></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="The TRUTH, post: 58817"] What is it with you ******** and the back door? Here a good reason why i'd never turn my back on a South African.... [url="http://www.avert.org/aidssouthafrica.htm"]The Aids Country[/url] The Republic of South Africa is a comparatively large country, covering 1.2 million square kilometres and with an estimated population of about 40 million. Some 13% of all the people in the world living with HIV can be found in South Africa. UNAIDS estimates that at the end of 2003 there were 5.3 million people in South Africa living with HIV, equivalent to 21.5% of the adult population. The country is comprised of large, crowded cities and sparsely populated rural areas. The average density of the population works out at 29 people per square kilometre, with 60% of these in urban areas and 40% in rural areas. Some parts of the country, especially in the rural areas, are very isolated and underdeveloped. This lack of infrastructure is one of several factors that make it difficult to get a clear picture of the size of the population and the HIV prevalence. A common method of measuring HIV prevalence in South Africa is by looking at HIV test results taken from pregnant women who attend antenatal clinics. Some areas of South Africa, however, lack antenatal facilities and many women will not have the opportunity to see a midwife during their pregnancy or to take a HIV test. There has also been criticism that this method of measuring prevalence only gives a picture of HIV rates amongst sexually active women, some of whom, due to the stigmatisation experienced by people with HIV, are naturally reluctant to have a test. A survey published in March 2004 found that South Africans spend more time at funerals than they do having their hair cut, shopping or having Bar-B-Qs. It found that over twice as many people had been to a funeral in the past month as had been to a wedding.1 It is estimated that about 600 people in South Africa die of HIV-related illnesses each day.11 Whatever the precise levels of infection are, what is certainly clear is that the problem is a huge one. For more information about the demographics and statistics of the epidemic in South Africa, Even the monkeys run in SA , they know whats up. use a rubber ya dirty ******* [img]http://www.big-football-forum.co.uk/forum/images/smiles/bootyshake.gif[/img] [/QUOTE]
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