求音频里的英文.这是音频地址,

求音频里的英文.
这是音频地址,

This is Bill White with the VOA Special English Development Report.A new international coalition has been launched to help fight AIDS and the HIV virus that causes it.The new International HIV Treatment Access Coalition will help provide antiretroviral drugs to people in poor countries.This medicine helps prevent HIV from developing in the body.These drugs have been used in rich countries since 1996.They have resulted in a sharp drop in HIV and AIDS sickness and death in those countries.Coalition officials say poor countries in the developing world must now have the same drugs.Coalition officials say no single organization can successfully spread anti-AIDS drugs around the world.Instead,a united group effort is required.The Coalition plans to work together to share information about successful treatment programs in developing countries.It will also establish programs to buy the medicines and train healthcare workers about the drugs.The Coalition says the price of antiretroviral drugs is now decreasing.A one-year treatment used to cost 10,000 dollars for one person.Today,it is less than 300 dollars.This is still a high price for people in developing countries.However,coalition officials say more aid money is now being used to pay for the drugs.In addition,many governments have reduced import taxes on medicines.Coalition officials say this political and humanitarian support must now be expanded to make treatment a reality for all people with HIV and AIDS.The World Health Organization estimates more than 40 million people have the disease; more than 95% live in poor and developing countries.Last year,nearly all of the more than 3 million AIDS deaths were victims from the same poor countries.The WHO says only about 5% of the people living with HIV in developing countries use antiretroviral drugs.Coalition officials say their goal is to increase the number of patients on AIDS drugs during the next 3 years.The International HIV Treatment Access Coalition has 56 members.They include governments,public health organizations,businesses,health researchers,humanitarian groups,victims and their supporters.The WHO will supervise coalition efforts from its headquarters in Geneva,Switzerland.This VOA Special English Development Report was written by Jill Moss.