Coalition for a European HV Response (C4EHR) | Europe's Unfinished Epidemics: Sustaining Community-Led HIV Response in Times of Crisis – Joint Statement

Over the past months, partners across the HIV field have come together under the Coalition for a European HIV Response (C4EHR) to develop the Joint Statement Europe’s Unfinished Epidemics: Sustaining Community-Led HIV Response in Times of Crisis. The statement highlights a critical moment for Europe: while the tools to end HIV as a public health threat exist, political commitment and sustained investment are weakening. Europe remains off track to meet agreed targets, and community-led responses are increasingly undermined, with rising infections, preventable deaths, and widening inequalities as a result.

The statement calls for urgent EU action, including a renewed HIV Action Plan, sustainable funding for community-led programmes, and stronger EU leaership globally. 

It has already been endorsed by more than 100 organisations and over 200 individuals, reflecting strong and growing support across the region. Endorsements remain open: organisations and individuals are invited to add their support here: https://cloud.aidshilfe.de/apps/forms/s/MkJK6Wnr39pMzJJAHYj9r6ZD 

Read the Joint Statement below.

Joint Statement

____________________________

Europe's Unfinished Epidemics: Sustaining Community-Led HIV Response in Times of Crisis

Europe stands at a turning point. The tools to end HIV as a public health threat are available, but the political will and sustained investment required to use them are weakening.

Despite progress, Europe remains off track to meet agreed targets on reducing new HIV acquisitions, morbidity, and societal enablers. At the same time, community-led programmes – central to prevention, testing, treatment access, and human rights – are being undermined by shrinking funding and declining policy attention.

The consequences are immediate: rising new HIV acquisitions, preventable deaths, and widening inequalities across and within Member States.

This trajectory is not inevitable. It is the result of policy choices.

We, the undersigned, call on the European Parliament, the European Commission, and Member States to take urgent action to safeguard and strengthen Europe’s HIV response through sustained political commitment, together with ongoing and predictable funding for community led action.

1. Renewed EU Action Plan on HIV and other communicable diseases

We call on the European Parliament to urge the European Commission to develop and implement, without delay, a renewed EU Action Plan on HIV and other communicable diseases.

This Action Plan should:

• align with the Global AIDS Strategy 2026–2031;
• set clear targets, timelines, and accountability mechanisms;
• support Member States in achieving the 30–80–60 community leadership targets; and
• ensure meaningful and systematic involvement of civil society.

It must recognise community-led, integrated services as a core component of effective health systems and support enabling legal and policy environments that address stigma, discrimination, and punitive laws.

2. Sustainable EU funding for community-led HIV response

We call on the European Commission to ensure sustainable, predictable, and accessible EU funding for community-led HIV responses within EU4Health and the next Multiannual Financial Framework (2028–2034).

EU financing should:

• include a balanced mix of operating, action, and project grants;
• ensure resources reach community-led organisations, including through flexible funding mechanisms;
• support long-term sustainability through social contracting and domestic co-financing; and
• safeguard funding for ongoing epidemics alongside investments in emergency preparedness. 

Community-led systems must be recognised and resourced as integral to public health delivery.

3. Strengthened EU leadership in the global HIV response

We call on the EU to and its Member States to exercise global leadership by championing the adoption of an ambitious 2026 UNGASS Political Declaration on HIV and AIDS that fully and unequivocally reflects, and is aligned with the goals, targets, and principles of the Global AIDS Strategy 2026–2031, while ensuring coherence and alignment across internal EU policies.

This includes:

• prioritising human rights, gender equality, and community leadership;
• supporting integrated, community-led responses in partner countries; and
• strengthening investment in research and innovation, including participatory-based research. 

In a context of shrinking global resources, the EU must scale up predictable financing, reinforce multilateral cooperation, and support enabling environments for civil society.

Background

The European Union is at a critical juncture in its HIV response. 

Despite repeated commitments to ending the HIV epidemic as a public health threat[1], and commitments to targets in the UN 2016 and 2021 Political Declarations on HIV[2], and the Global AIDS Strategy (2021-2026)[3], Europe remains significantly off-track. 

Recent ECDC data highlights the scale of the gap:

• new HIV acquisitions have increased by 5% instead of declining by 75%;
• AIDS-related deaths have risen by 37%; and
• only 70% of people living with HIV have achieved viral suppression, far below the 86% target. 

Behind these numbers are people – and growing inequalities between and within Member States 

Similar structural gaps affect responses to other communicable diseases, including viral hepatitis.

Community leadership – a key pillar to the successful response

Community-led organisations are essential to effective HIV responses. Yet progress in supporting and measuring community leadership remains insufficient, despite clear global commitments to the 30–80–60 targets.

According to data from ECDC[4], the EU/EEA HIV epidemic mostly affects key populations[5], their partners, and other marginalised groups such as migrant communities or women, especially where these identities intersect. These groups continue to face structural barriers, including stigma, criminalisation, and discriminatory policies, that restrict access to prevention, testing, and treatment. This includes limited access to the preventive benefits of treatment itself, known as Treatment as Prevention (TAsP), whereby people living with HIV who adhere to their treatment and maintain an undetectable viral load, do not transmit the virus. The result is later diagnosis, poorer health outcomes, and widening health inequalities. Significant disparities also persist between Member States, including in access to pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP).

Community-led organisations play a critical role in addressing these gaps. They deliver prevention, testing, treatment, and care services to populations underserved by traditional health systems, often with high levels of efficiency and cost-effectiveness.

Recognising this, community leadership is identified as a core priority in the Global AIDS Strategy 2026-2031. The meaningful involvement of communities at all stages of the response (from planning and implementation to monitoring and evaluation) is essential to achieving effective and equitable outcomes.

Global targets commit to:

• 30% of testing, treatment, and care services;
• 80% of combination prevention for key populations; and
• 60% of advocacy activity for enabling legal and policy environments

being delivered by community-led organisations.

Achieving these targets requires sustained political commitment, adequate financing, and enabling legal and policy frameworks.

Urgency

This situation is compounded by recent funding decisions at both EU and global levels.

The EU4Health 2025 Work Programme has removed HIV-specific funding calls and reduced support for regional health networks, while prioritising emergency preparedness. At the same time, global funding reductions – including cuts to PEPFAR, USAID, and contributions to WHO, UNAIDS and the Global Fund – are weakening HIV responses in neighbouring regions, with direct implications for the European Union.

This moment demands more than concern. It demands leadership.

Funding cuts are already undermining the systems that deliver results. Prioritising emergency preparedness while neglecting ongoing epidemics is a false economy that will cost lives and reverse hard-won progress. 

But the path forward is clear.

With sustained political commitment, predictable investment, and a renewed focus on community-led responses, Europe can still change course and meet its commitments.

The question is no longer whether this is possible. It is whether the European Union will act.

Footnotes

[1] Sustainable Development Goal 3.3 End the epidemics of AIDS, tuberculosis, malaria and neglected tropical diseases and combat hepatitis, water-borne diseases and other communicable diseases

[2] Political Declaration on HIV and AIDS: On the Fast Track to Accelerating the Fight against HIV and to Ending the AIDS Epidemic by 2030; Political Declaration on HIV and AIDS: Ending Inequalities and Getting on Track to End AIDS by 2030

[3] Global AIDS Strategy – End Inequalities. End AIDS. 2021-2026

[4]HIV/AIDS Surveillance in Europe 2025 – 2024 data

[5]Key populations are: gay men and other men who have sex with men, transgender people, people who use drugs, sex workers, and people in prison and other closed settings – according to the definition of UNAIDS.

About the Coalition for a European HIV Response (C4EHR)

The Coalition for a European HIV Response (C4EHR) brings together civil society, community-led and community-based organisations and networks, as well as academic and scientific associations across Europe with a shared mission: ending HIV as a public health threat in Europe and beyond. We advocate for the political commitment and sustained investment that communities need and deserve,  because the tools to end HIV exist, and the only thing standing in the way is political will.

For queries, please contact:

• Ferenc Bagyinszky Ferenc.Bagyinszky@dah.aidshilfe.de
• Apostolos Kalogiannis apostolos.kalogiannis@eatg.org
• Jasmijn Vervaeck jasmijn.vervaeck@eacsociety.org 

Members

• AIDES (France)
• AIDS Action Europe (AAE) (Germany)
• Coalition Plus - Platform Europe (France)
• Correlation – European Harm Reduction Network (Netherlands)
• Czech AIDS Help Society (Czechia)
• Deutsche Aidshilfe (Germany)
• European AIDS Clinical Society (EACS) (Belgium)
• European AIDS Treatment Group (EATG) (Germany)
• European Sex Workers' Right Alliance (ESWA) (Netherlands)
• EuroNPUD – European Network of People who Use Drugs (Ireland)
• EuroTEST (Denmark)
• HIV Justice Network (Netherlands)
• International AIDS Society (IAS) (Switzerland)
• Positive East (United Kingdom)
• ReShape/IHP (United Kingdom)
• TGEU – Trans Europe and Central Asia (Germany)

This Joint Statement is endorsed by:

(last update: 12 May 2026)

ORGANISATIONS

1. Revers, Russian Federation
2. Alternative Fundation, Hungary
3. Youth view, Tajikistan
4. Women and Modern World Social Charitable Center – CWMW, Azerbaijan
5. Fundacja Edukacji Społecznej/ Foundation for Social Education, Poland
6. Queer Geography, z. s., Czechia
7. Non-profit Partnership "Alliance for Public Health", Republic of Moldova
8. Center for Information and Counseling on Reproductive Health - Tanadgoma, Georgia
9. ARAS -Roamanian Association against SIDA, Romania
10. Estonian Network PLWHIV, Estonia
11. Plateforme Prévention Sida, Belgium
12. UK Community Advisory Board (UK-CAB), United Kingdom
13. Juventas, Montenegro
14. menZDRAV Foundation, Ukraine
15. HERA – Health Education and Research Association, North Macedonia
16. Georgian Harm Reduction Network, Georgia
17. ALLIANCE.GLOBAL, Public Organization, Ukraine
18. Positive Council Switzerland, Switzerland
19. PRAKSIS, Greece
20. Sens Pozitiv Association, Romania
21. PULS Comunitar, Republic of Moldova
22. Dutch Association of People with HIV (Hiv Vereniging), Netherlands
23. AIDS Solidarity Movement, Cyprus
24. Dignity Humanitarian NGO, Armenia
25. Albanian Association of PLWHA, Albania
26. Positive Women, Ukraine
27. Association for Preventive Healthcare "Jeden Świat" (Cracow, Poland), Poland
28. HIV i-Base, United Kingdom
29. Brescia Checkpoint ETS, Italy
30. Charitable Organization “100%LIFE”, Ukraine
31. Aids Hilfe Wien, Austria
32. www.herstelcollectief.nl, Netherlands
33. Lambda Warszawa, Poland
34. UTOPIA_BXL, Belgium
35. NGO "Podruga", Kyrgyzstan
36. COMITÉ CIUDADANO ANTISIDA DE LA COMUNIDAD VALENCIANA, Spain
37. Частный благотворительный фонд "Шапагат", Kazakhstan
38. PREKURSOR Foundation, Poland
39. Association SKUC, Slovenia
40. Red Ribbon Istanbul, Türkiye
41. AIDS-Fondet (The Danish AIDS Foundation), Denmark
42. Háttér Society, Hungary
43. APOYO POSITIVO, Spain
44. Positivo - Grupos de apoio e Auto Ajuda, Portugal
45. Human Rights and Public Health NGO, Armenia
46. CALCSICOVA , Spain
47. Associação Abraço - Associação de apoio a pessoas que vivem e/ou são afetadas pelo VIH/SIDA, Portugal
48. Stowarzyszenie PODWALE SIEDEM, Poland
49. Bordeaux Ville sans Sida, France
50. MUMC+, The Netherlands, Netherlands
51. Association of HIV/ AIDS Affected Women and their Families Demetra, Lithuania
52. OPUS diversidades, Portugal
53. PRIMUS - Center for the Development of Preventive Intersectoral Services, Serbia
54. Fondazione LILA Milano ETS, Italy
55. Lausanne University Hospital, Department of Infectious Diseases, Switzerland
56. Associação Grupo Aids: Apoio, Vida, Esperança, Outside Europe
57. SERES, Portugal
58. Lambda, col·Hector LGTB+ per la diversitat sexual, de gènere i familiar, Spain
59. “Access to Justice” non-Governmental Organization, Armenia
60. PHESTA public health consultancy, Netherlands
61. GAT - Grupo de Ativistas em Tratamentos - Portugal, Portugal
62. INSERM, France
63. Mann-O-Meter e.V., Germany
64. Schwulenberatung Berlin gGmbH, Germany
65. Aidshilfe Saar e.V., Germany
66. Aidshilfe Neumünster e.v , Germany
67. ISKORAK, Croatia
68. Katte e.V., Potsdam, Germany
69. OIO , Germany
70. AIDS-Hilfe Chemnitz e.V., Germany
71. Positiiviset - HivFinland , Finland
72. Aids-Hilfe Wolfsburg e. V., Germany
73. AIDS-Hilfe Trier e.V., Germany
74. Aidshilfe Köln e.V., Germany
75. Braunschweiger AIDS-Hilfe e.V., Germany
76. Aidshilfe NRW e.V., Germany
77. Aids-Hilfe Konstanz e.V., Germany
78. Pozitif Dayanışma (Positive Solidarity), Türkiye
79. LILA Nazionale OdV, Italy
80. NADIR ETS, Italy
81. HILFE-FÜR-JUNGS e.V., Germany
82. Aidshilfe Oberhausen e. V., Germany
83. Aidshilfe Sachsen-Anhalt e.V., Germany
84. Aidshilfe Sachsen-Anhalt Nord e.V., Germany
85. AIDS-Hilfe Marburg e.V., Germany
86. AIDS-Hilfe Nürnberg-Erlangen-Fürth e.V., Germany
87. Africa Advocacy Foundation, United Kingdom
88. Mi-Health Europe- Stichting Africa Advocacy Foundation, Netherlands
89. Positiv e.V., Germany
90. aidshilfe leipzig e.V., Germany
91. AIDS-Hilfe Weimar und Ostthüringen e.V., Germany
92. TRT-5 CHV, France
93. CeGIDD at the University Hospital of Guadeloupe, France
94. Association Rive, La Réunion, France
95. CPIE MASCARIN, France
96. AFRIQUE AVENIR, France
97. Checkpoint Paris, France
98. Arcat, France
99. RELAIS VIH, France
100. GROSOL, France
101. Sidaction, France
102. Aids-Hilfe Dresden e.V., Germany
103. Funders Concerned About AIDS, Europe
104. Planning Familial de l'Isère, France
105. Aidshilfe Hamm e.V., Germany
106. Fédération Addiction, France
107. Association de Lutte Contre le Sida et pour la Santé Sexuelle, France
108. Comité de Coordination Régionale de la Santé Sexuelle Ile-de-France Nord-Ouest, France
109. The Young People+ Initiative, Europe
110. Association ASETIS, France
111. SIDA STUDI, Spain
112. Association ENVIE, France
113. Free Clinic - GIG Health promotion in injecting drug use Flanders, Belgium
114. CoReSS Guadeloupe St Martin St Barthélemy, France
115. L'Isola di Arran ODV, Italy
116. Aidsfonds, Netherlands
117. Aidshilfe Wiesbaden e.V., Germany
118. Life Quality Improvement Organisation Flight, Croatia
119. Eurasian Key Populations Coalition, Armenia
120. Aidshilfe Bielefeld e.V., Germany
121. AIDS-Hilfe Lausitz e.V., Germany
122. Hungarian Civil Liberties Union (HCLU), Hungary
123. Aidshilfe Unterland e.V., Germany
124. Ex Aequo, Belgium
125. HIV Outcomes - Beyond Viral Suppression, Europe
126. Aidshilfe Dortmund e.V., Germany
127. HPLGBT, Ukraine
128. AIDS-Hilfe Oldenburg e.V., Germany
129. ILGA-Europe, Belgium
130. Projekt Information e.V., Germany
131. Pozitif-iz Association, Türkiye
132. Plus - Rete Persone LGBT+ Sieropositive APS, Italy
133. Aidshilfe Darmstadt e.V., Germany
134. Pro-tukipiste ry, Finland
135. EuResist Network, Italy
136. HIV/AIDS Slovensko, Slovakia
137. AID+, Belgrade, Serbia
138. Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence Poland, Poland
139. Women Empowered Institute, Italy
140. CORESS LVDR, France
141. UZ Brussel, Belgium
142. Gabinete de Atendimento à Família (GAF), Portugal
143. Associação Existências, Portugal
144. ICF Alliance for Public Health, Ukraine
145. CF Spodivannya, Ukraine
146. EKMUD, Türkiye
147. Aquarius Population Health, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
148. HIV Prevention Alliance, Belgium
149. CREACION POSITIVA, Spain
150. Aidshilfe Ahlen e.V., Beratungsstelle für den Kreis Warendorf, Austria
151. APECS - Associação Portuguesa para o Estudo Clínico da Sida, Portugal
152. UNITE Parliamentarian Network for Global Health, Portugal
153. Sophia Forum, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
154. Yourth for Youth, Romania
155. Sensoa vzw, Belgium
      

INDIVIDUALS

1. Alina Dumitriu, Romania
2. María Jesús Cabezón, Spain
3. Christos Krasidis, Cyprus
4. Virag Kovats, Hungary
5. Alexa Anna Petrus, Hungary
6. Antonios Poulios, Greece
7. Diógenes Parzianello, Portugal
8. Nicoleta Dascalu, Romania
9. Michal Pawlega, Poland
10. Abimbola Ajomale , Sweden
11. Daniele Calzavara, Italy
12. Gus Cairns, United Kingdom
13. Ejay de Wit, Netherlands
14. Ian Hodgson, United Kingdom
15. Sandro Mattioli, Italy
16. Tappu Valkonen, Finland
17. Miran Solinc, Slovenia
18. Shatyam Issur, Europe
19. Trandafir Bogdan Adrian , Romania
20. Nelson Vergel, Portugal
21. Annemarie Wensing, Netherlands
22. Esteban Martinez, Spain
23. Ole Kirk, Denmark
24. Apostolos Kalogiannis, Greece
25. Wim Vandevelde, Belgium
26. Ivo Prochazka, Czechia
27. Christoph Boesecke, Germany
28. Bartosz Szetela, Poland
29. Jose M. Miro, Spain
30. Adriana Cervo, Italy
31. Léna Boschung-Pasquier, Switzerland
32. Pascal Migaud, Germany
33. Dr Stefano Savinelli, Ireland
34. Francesca Incardona, Italy
35. Francesca Roper, Denmark
36. Evy Blomme, Belgium
37. Ellen Moseholm, Denmark
38. Kristel Van Laethem, Belgium
39. Giota Lourida, Greece
40. Diego Ripamonti, Italy
41. Landman roland, France
42. Adrian Rodriguez, Spain
43. Prof Yvonne Gilleece, United Kingdom
44. Dr Killian Quinn, United Kingdom
45. Marco Bongiovanni, Switzerland
46. Murat Sayan, Cyprus
47. Carole Devaux, Luxembourg
48. Emma Lock, United Kingdom
49. Stelios Assimakopoulos, Greece
50. Muhammed Bekçibaşı, Türkiye
51. B.J. van Welzen, Netherlands
52. Pierre Frange, France
53. Andrea Terlingo , United Kingdom
54. Pit Braquet, Luxembourg
55. Giota Touloumi, Greece
56. Francesco Maria Fusco, Italy
57. Casper Rokx, Netherlands
58. Lisa Barbour, United Kingdom
59. Charisis Totsikas , Greece
60. Andrea Calcagno, Italy
61. Iain Reeves, United Kingdom
62. Francisco Antunes, Portugal
63. Nikos Pantazis, Greece
64. Beatriz Hernandez, Spain
65. Antonella d'Arminio Monforte, Italy
66. Antonella Castagna, Italy
67. Marina Bobkova, Russian Federation
68. Antonios Papadopoulos, Greece
69. Birgit Leichsenring, Austria
70. Eugene Katchman, Outside Europe
71. Jill Gay, Austria
72. Tracy Swan, Spain
73. Bernhard Kerschberger, Outside Europe
74. Christoph D. Spinner, Germany
75. Andja Fairhall, United Kingdom
76. Pablo Rojo, Spain
77. Bruno Spire, France
78. F. Cota Medeiros, Portugal
79. Charalampos Moschopoulos, Greece
80. Barre Sinoussi Françoise, France
81. Alessandro Tavelli, Italy
82. Howell T Jones, United Kingdom
83. gordaNicola Mackie, United Kingdom
84. Botond Lakatos , Hungary
85. Inaya Chowdhury, United Kingdom
86. Asier Sáez-Cirión, France
87. Christian Gaebler, Germany
88. Raluca Patrascu, Romania
89. Wezi Thamm, Germany
90. Mariusz Lucejko, Spain
91. Ndikubwayo Bernard , Belgium
92. Gert Scheerder, Belgium
93. Gabriella Rizzo, Ireland
94. Jan Thoden, Germany
95. Maureen McGowan, Germany
96. Ulrich Seybold, Germany
97. Tristan Barber, United Kingdom
98. Andrej Tomašič, Slovenia
99. Leonardo Aceto, Switzerland
100. Stefano Bonora, Italy
101. Stephan Vernhes, France
102. David Comer, Ireland
103. Duvivier MD, France
104. Yana Panfilova, Ukraine
105. Anton Reepalu, Sweden
106. Miguel Angel Ramiro Avilés, Spain
107. Inês Pintassilgo, Portugal
108. Rob Fletcher, United Kingdom
109. Jean-michel Molina, France
110. Olivier Robineau, France
111. Johanna Erber, Germany
112. Frederico C. Duarte , Portugal
113. Lagrange-Xelot Marie, France
114. Radoslava Emilova Grozdanova, Bulgaria
115. Aslihan Candevir, Türkiye
116. Adrian Pau, Russian Federation
117. Peter Reiss, Netherlands
118. Jodie Crossman, United Kingdom
119. Deborah Williams, United Kingdom
120. Léo Deniau, France
121. Alexia Decouis, France
122. Tevenart Camille, France
123. Thierry Tran, France
124. Debarge Sophie , France
125. Damien Carole, France
126. Meyer Jean-Michel , France
127. Louis Alain, France
128. Vanehuin Morgane, France
129. Alice Jacome , France
130. Fabienne Fauquereau, France
131. Jean-Paul Godeau, France
132. Lucas Vallet, France
133. Mathias Chaillot, France
134. Brunel Sarah, France
135. Benoit Olivier, France
136. Raphaël Boyer, France
137. Bohren  Jonathan , France
138. Fred Lebreton, France
139. Romain Perrollaz, France
140. Arrial Bastien, France
141. Portanguen Chloe, France
142. Daniel Hilt, France
143. Julie Fosses, France
144. Lydienne Ntogue, France
145. Annalisa Perziano, Italy
146. Florian Somoza, France
147. Benoit Raucoules, France
148. Claude Brayer, France
149. Cécile Pouleur , France
150. Concha Amador Prous, Spain
151. Nathan Cornet Ferard, France
152. Sini Pasanen, Finland
153. Astriti Myrto, Greece
154. Natalie Woods, United Kingdom
155. Aymerick Corfmat, France
156. Andrew Shannon, Ireland
157. Etienne Fouquay, France
158. Abdou Moegni, France
159. Paul Clift, United Kingdom
160. Devez Paul-Emmanuel, France
161. Philippe Serra, France
162. Dora Michaux, France
163. Vincent Vivet , France
164. Marie-Alix Andres, France
165. Joelle Verluyten, Belgium
166. Alexei Lakhov, Germany
167. Stéphane Morel, France
168. Genevois Armelle, France
169. Nicolas Bardet, Belgium
170. Elena Grasset, Spain
171. Stéphane Calmon , France
172. Yoan Seyral, France
173. Eva Orviz, Spain
174. Guillaume Joulaud, France
175. Eileen Ombeck, Germany
176. Goerig Camille, France
177. Andronikos Spyrou, Greece
178. Sven Warminsky, Germany
179. Eugénie Colin, Switzerland
180. Alain Makinson, France
181. Josip Begovac, Croatia
182. Anna Brunet, France
183. Uluhan Sili, Türkiye
184. Paul Bertin, France
185. Mayné Mike , Belgium
186. Ivan Baltadzhiev, Bulgaria
187. Javier Martinez-Picado, Spain
188. Jara Llenas-García, Spain
189. Juan Jones , France
190. Joly Emilien, France
191. Offerle Céline, France
192. Nadia Agapen, France
193. Lamaury Isabelle, France
194. Cabras Ornella, France
195. Marc Lavigne, France
196. Paillart JC, France
197. Pierre Leroy, France
198. Christelle Py, France
199. Nicolas Vignier, France
200. Chantal Jouvenot, France
201. Delaunay Damien, France
202. Iris Harmsen, Netherlands
203. Roland Rodet, France
204. Mazoul Myriam, France
205. Privat Agnes, France
206. Kevin Diallo, France
207. Filliard Reunion, France
208. Pierre Chatelet, France
209. Jocelyne Marquet, France
210. Álvaro Ruiz Torres, Spain
211. Emilie Mosnier, France
212. Dr Joseph Heskin, United Kingdom
213. Alice Michaud, France
214. Caroline Bonneville, France
215. Desforges Magali, France
216. Yenn Diaz, Spain
217. Christina Oprea, MD, Ph.D, Romania
218. Jean-Luc Romero-Michel, France
219. Nina Weis, Denmark
220. Prof. dr Gordana Dragovic Lukic, Serbia
221. L´ubomir Soják, Slovakia
222. Agnes Libois, Belgium
223. Marie Angelic de Schreeder MD PhD, Belgium
224. Adrien Kornec, France
225. Dr Lucas Balloy, France
226. Deniz Gökengin MD, Professor, Türkiye
227. Nicolas Dauby, Professor, Belgium
228. Cecilia Catozzi, Italy
229. Jesper Damsgaard Gunst, MD, PhD, Denmark
230. Holger Sweers, Germany
231. Nicolas Gomez Vidal, Denmark
232. Christophe Nogre, France
233. ARNULF Iris, France
234. Miloš Perić, Serbia
235. Ulrich Kleist, Germany
236. Ioannis Katsarolis, Greece
237. Volha Zhohal, Belarus
238. Shaun Palmer, Netherlands
239. Miriam Galbiati, Denmark
240. Nathaniel Miller-Walraven, Netherlands
241. Professor Dr. Elif Tükenmez Tigen, Türkiye
242. Igor Semenenko, MD, Ukraine
243. Jiri Tomasek, Czechia
244. Cyril Vaculík, Czechia
245. Vojtěch Tauer, Czechia
246. Matej Prusa, Czechia
247. Michael Beníšek, Czechia
248. Ondřej Kozárik, Czechia
249. Marian Kramarik, Czechia
250. Daniel Trojáček, Czechia
251. Francesca Sanders, Germany
252. Tadeáš Batelka, Czechia
253. Vladimir Lekner, Czechia
254. Adam Dvořák, MD, Czechia
255. Nathalie Ausselet, MD, Belgium
256. Sabine Allard, Belgium
257. Christiana Nöstlinger, Belgium
258. Ella Van Landeghem, Belgium
259. Kim Courjaret, Belgium
260. Kristien Wouters, Belgium
261. Francisco Ulloa, Türkiye
262. Mr QUARD CABBIA Jonathan, France
263. Dorien Van den Bossche, Belgium
264. Cécile CASPAR, France
265. Paulo Anjos, Portugal
266. Alexander Bodtländer, Germany
267. Bert Elya-Noah Rozowski, Germany
268. Laura Fernàndez-López, Spain
269. Thijs Reyniers, Germany
270. Michale Rittweger GP, Germany
271. Alice McGreevy, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
272. Lígia Parodi, Portugal
273. Daniel Cechvala, Czechia
274. Jorge Palop Colomar, Spain
275. Pavlos Pantazoglou, Spain
276. Todd Sekuler, Switzerland
277. Joao Matos, Portugal