The case of Bangladesh is explored, if only briefly. This is an overview of the World Bank efforts to work in conjunction with the World Health Organization to shape the delivery of health care. Nothing specifically about Asia however. May Have Contributed to Spread of HIV, AIDs Weekly, May 29, 1995. Interestingly, in this article Henderson argues that the IMF and WB have helped create social and economic forces that may have contributed to the spread of HIV infection in developing countries.
Urban centers are the focal points of the drug trade and sex industry.
Because 90 percent of all HIV infections occurs in developing countries, the World Bank recommends more intensive government prevention programs in those regions of the world. India and China's population worries the WB, along with Bangladesh, Indonesia, and the Philippines, among others in other regions of the world. World Finance Institutions References. All rights reserved.