XVII International AIDS Conference in Mexico City. Jeffrey Sturchio, Vice President of Merck & Co, talks about the development of protease inhibitors in 1996 and the relationship between the activists and the drug industry.

XVII International AIDS Conference in Mexico City. Interview with Matthew Basilico who is a student at Harvard School of Public Health. He talks about the message of youth participation and activism at the conference and in civil society.

XVII International AIDS Conference in Mexico City. Panel session on comprehensive sex education targeting youth, the human rights aspect of sex education and youth participation in the global HIV/AIDS response.

XVII International AIDS Conference in Mexico City. Interview with Andrew Francis from the Jamaica Youth Advocacy Network (JYAN) on the importance of youth participation and influence in the policy making process and in the HIV/AIDS response.

XVII International AIDS Conference in Mexico City. Interviews with activists from across the world, representing non-governmental organizations advocating for HIV prevention and the rights of youth.

XVII International AIDS Conference in Mexico City. Interview with Edwin Nichols who works at the World AIDS Campaign (WAC) a cross-national organization, initially governed by UNAIDS, working with campaigns to influence political decision makers on HIV/AIDS issues.

XVII International AIDS Conference in Mexico City. Interview with Fatma Hacioglu from Turkey and David Jason Wessenaar from South Africa, two advocates for youth sexual and reproductive rights. They talk about sexuality education in their home countries.

XV International AIDS Conference in Bangkok. "Reports from the future" workshop lead by Katharina Lindahl from RFSU. Young activists representing Zambia, Colombia, Sweden and Nepal, speak about youths sexual and reproductive health and rights.

4th International AIDS Conference in Stockholm in 1988. Australian Judge Michael Kirby estimates the prevalence of HIV/AIDS and talks about the scientific discoveries so far. He reflects on the moral issues connected with AIDS and talks about stigma and civil rights.