Dr. Krishna
Organizing Secretary, 9th World Congress on Women – 2026
In today’s world, women are breaking barriers and making extraordinary strides across every field politics, economics, sports, the military, science, technology, and beyond. Standing as equal partners with men, women are not only contributing to the advancement of civilization but are also driving socio-economic growth and shaping the future of our societies.
Women’s empowerment is no longer just an aspiration it is a powerful reality that is transforming the world with purpose, compassion, and vision. Through their determination, resilience, and leadership, women are nurturing future generations with the values of equality, respect, and integrity ensuring a stronger and brighter tomorrow.
The 9th World Congress on Women – 2026 is a celebration of these remarkable achievements and the unstoppable spirit of women everywhere. It is an honor to bring together inspiring leaders, change-makers, and visionaries who are driving progress and equality on a global scale.
Let us unite to celebrate, empower, and uplift one another working together to build a world where every woman’s potential is recognized, supported, and celebrated.
Dr. Krishna
Organizing Secretary
9th World Congress on Women - 2026
Media Notification
Women Victims of HIV & AIDS: Global Advancements in Prevention and Treatment
The World Congress on Women 2026 draws attention to the ongoing global challenge of HIV and AIDS among women, reaffirming its commitment to awareness, prevention, and access to advanced treatment options for all affected women across the world.
Despite remarkable scientific progress, women — particularly in low- and middle-income countries — continue to bear a disproportionate burden of HIV infections. According to the UNAIDS Global Report, women account for nearly 53% of all people living with HIV, with young women aged 15–24 facing heightened vulnerability due to social, economic, and cultural barriers.
Global Progress in Prevention and Treatment
Over the past decade, advancements in antiretroviral therapy (ART), pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP), and mother-to-child transmission prevention have drastically reduced new infections and improved quality of life for millions of women. Nations such as India, South Africa, the USA, and Thailand have implemented women-centric HIV programs focusing on education, empowerment, and access to healthcare.
The World Congress on Women emphasizes the importance of integrating gender-sensitive healthcare, psychosocial support, and community participation to address not only medical needs but also stigma and discrimination that many women still face.
Focus Areas at the Congress
During the 2026 Congress, expert panels and research presentations will highlight:
- Epidemiological trends and global statistics on women and HIV.
- Innovations in ART and preventive therapies designed for women.
- Psychological rehabilitation and empowerment initiatives.
- Policy frameworks promoting equitable healthcare access.
- Collaborative global partnerships between governments, NGOs, and medical research institutions.
A Call for Action
The Congress invites healthcare professionals, policymakers, researchers, advocacy groups, and survivors to join this global movement — to promote prevention, strengthen support systems, and accelerate research that ensures "Health, Dignity, and Equality for Every Woman."