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Tuesday, 3 November 2026
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Kenyan press · Person

Douglas Bosire

Also known as: Dr Bosire · Dr Douglas Bosire

2026-06-202026-11-03

News reports

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In coverage

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  1. June 2026
  2. The Standard

    … According to NSDCC Chief Executive Officer Douglas Bosire, the country's HIV response has transformed dramatically from the dark days of the 1980s and 1990s when an HIV diagnosis was widely perceived as a death sentence. …

    Alarm over rising HIV cases among Kenyan youth
  3. The Standard

    … Speaking during the award ceremony National Syndemic Disease Control Council (NSDCC) C.E.O Douglas Bosire congratulated all the 99 journalists who submitted their stories insisting that journalists play a big role in highlighting both the strides made and challenges facing people …

    Standard Group journalists shine at inaugural HIV reporting awards
World & Region

HIV funding drops 18% as US backs DRC Ebola response

The News

International resources for HIV fell by 18 per cent in 2025, the largest decline in almost two decades. At the end of the year, US$17.6 billion was available for the AIDS response in low- and middle-income countries, about 20 per cent below the US$21.9 billion needed annually by 2030.

27 September 2026 · The Standard →

Sunday 27 September

  1. HIV funding drops 18% as US backs DRC Ebola response

    International resources for HIV fell by 18 per cent in 2025, the largest decline in almost two decades. At the end of the year, US$17.6 billion was available for the AIDS response in low- and middle-income countries, about 20 per cent below the US$21.9 billion needed annually by 2030.

    27 September 2026 · The Standard →

Wednesday 23 September

  1. US aid cuts linked to deaths of HIV-positive Kenyan sex workers

    AFP has confirmed at least 24 deaths of HIV-positive Kenyan sex workers following US aid cuts in early 2025, with health staff and NGOs warning of a spike in HIV infections among sex workers and a potential rise in cases among the general population.

    23 September 2026 · Citizen Digital →

Friday 18 September

  1. US aid cuts close Kenya's sex worker clinics, deaths rise

    The Trump administration's restructuring of US aid has forced 73 percent of US-funded organisations to end services to sex workers, LGBTQ communities, and drug users in Kenya. Most of the dozens of clinics that provided antiretroviral drugs, condoms, and preventive treatment specifically to sex workers have now closed, and health staff confirm at least 24 HIV-positive sex workers have died since aid was slashed in early 2025.

    18 September 2026 · The Standard →

Wednesday 9 September

  1. Young Kenyans aged 15-34 account for 70% of new HIV infections

    Kenya's adolescents face a growing crisis of HIV infections, teenage pregnancy, and sexual and gender-based violence. State and non-state actors gathered at a National Round Table Forum in Nairobi to address the interconnected challenges, warning that urgent and targeted interventions are needed to prevent the situation from spiralling out of control.

    9 September 2026 · Citizen Digital →

Sunday 6 September

  1. New HIV infections fall as students urged toward safe behaviour

    Kenya's new HIV infections have declined from about 100,000 to 13,000, according to the National Syndemic Diseases Control Council, yet health officials warned over 9,000 first-year students at Chuka University against risky sexual behaviour as they transition to university life. Officials cautioned that Kenya's HIV response faces challenges from declining foreign support, with the US government funding 80 per cent of the 25 billion shillings annual HIV treatment budget.

    6 September 2026 · The Standard →

Saturday 29 August

  1. Homa Bay launches programme against HIV, teenage pregnancy, GBV

    Homa Bay County has launched an initiative to combat what public health officials term "triple threat"—HIV and AIDS, teenage pregnancies, and gender-based violence—with adolescents aged 10-19 accounting for 20.6 per cent of new HIV infections in the county. The programme, launched by First Lady Rachel Ruto, involves sensitising adolescents and community leaders and encouraging reporting of incidents to authorities.

    29 August 2026 · The Standard →

Wednesday 26 August

  1. Government targets HIV, teenage pregnancies, gender-based violence

    The Government is stepping up efforts to tackle new HIV infections, adolescent pregnancies, and sexual and gender-based violence among young people, which threaten their health, education, and future. The Principal Secretary for Medical Services said the three challenges require coordinated action across health, schools, families, communities, and Government agencies.

    26 August 2026 · Capital News →

  2. First Lady urges action on HIV, pregnancy, gender violence among adolescents

    First Lady Rachel Ruto has called for urgent, coordinated action to address HIV, adolescent pregnancy, and sexual and gender-based violence among adolescents, saying the response must move beyond warnings to include adults who listen and support vulnerable young people.

    26 August 2026 · The Standard →

Sunday 12 July

  1. Teenage pregnancy alters lives of Kenyan adolescent girls

    The Standard reports on Kenya's teenage pregnancy crisis through the stories of young girls like 17-year-old Ruth and 15-year-old Gladys, whose lives are disrupted by early pregnancy. The article explores the circumstances, decisions, and consequences these adolescents face, including pressure to leave school and uncertainty about their futures.

    12 July 2026 · The Standard →

Monday 22 June

  1. Rising HIV infections among young people threaten Kenya's progress

    Kenya has made significant progress against HIV/AIDS over the past four decades, but the National Syndemic Diseases Control Council warns that rising infections among young people threaten to reverse gains achieved, with the country's HIV response having dramatically transformed since the 1980s and 1990s.

    22 June 2026 · The Standard →

Saturday 20 June

  1. Rising HIV infections among Kenyan youth threaten pandemic gains

    Kenya has made significant progress against HIV/AIDS over four decades, but rising infections among young people risk reversing those gains, the National Syndemic Diseases Control Council has warned. The country's HIV response has expanded dramatically since the 1980s–90s through partnerships with government, PEPFAR, and the Global Fund, though early stigma and lack of knowledge created barriers to testing and treatment.

    20 June 2026 · The Standard →

  2. Standard Group journalists win inaugural HIV reporting awards

    Standard Group journalists won top honours at the inaugural Voices of Impact: HIV & STIs Reporting Media Awards 2026, with Mercy Kahenda winning the Print Journalism category and Rosa Agutu winning the TV Feature/Documentary category. Agutu attributed her success to rigorous field reporting and credible sourcing, and noted that producing stories on HIV-related issues required patience and sensitivity to overcome survivors' reluctance to share experiences due to stigma.

    20 June 2026 · The Standard →

Douglas Bosire — Kenyan press coverage · Kenya Minute