AMMAN: A recent policy paper has proposed the establishment of a national AIDS coordination committee in Jordan, aimed at orchestrating efforts to significantly reduce the spread of AIDS by 2030. The paper emphasizes the need to enhance community awareness about prevention methods as part of a broader strategy to address AIDS-related challenges. According to Jordan News Agency, the policy paper suggests that creating this committee would bolster the national response to AIDS by continuing to identify new cases, thereby reducing mortality rates and improving the quality of life for patients. It also highlights the importance of increasing support for comprehensive healthcare services for those affected by the disease. The conference, titled "Strengthening Sexual and Reproductive Health Policies for the Most Vulnerable Groups in Jordan," examined the Jordanian Ministry of Health's efforts to combat AIDS. This includes initiatives aimed at achieving treatment rates in accordance with international protocols an d implementing the National AIDS Program (NAP), which prioritizes voluntary testing and support for patients. In conjunction with the conference, the Jordanian "Ibni" campaign launched a policy paper focused on integrating sexual and reproductive health issues and rights for persons with disabilities into Jordan's health service training protocols, ensuring privacy for beneficiaries. Dr. Ayman Halsa, Director of the Information and Research Center at King Hussein Foundation (IRCKHF), noted that the policy papers aim to reinforce the legal and administrative frameworks to protect the Kingdom's most vulnerable populations. This initiative aligns with governmental efforts to promote human rights and achieve sustainable development goals.