- Fiji and Congo: Treatment reached just 22% of people living with HIV in Fiji in 2025, up from 18%. In Congo, coverage was 35%, while estimated HIV-related deaths fell to 5,600 from 5,800.
- Kenya, Cameroon and Angola: Children's treatment coverage fell to 60% in Kenya and slipped to 47% in Cameroon. Angola's coverage rose to 29%, but most children living with HIV still went without treatment.
- Haiti: Overall treatment coverage fell to 85% from 88%. The number receiving treatment dropped by 2,298 to 124,482; children's coverage was 41%.
- Cambodia and Guinea: Cambodia's overall treatment coverage rose to 95% from 91%, but children's coverage was 62%. In Guinea, children's coverage rose to 67% from 56%, while estimated HIV-related deaths fell 15%.
- Tanzania, Central African Republic and Benin: Estimated new infections fell to 34,000 from 43,000 in Tanzania, to 2,800 from 4,200 in the Central African Republic, and to 920 from 1,200 in Benin.
- Indonesia, Gambia and Guinea-Bissau: Indonesia's estimated HIV-related deaths fell to 18,000, down 18%. New infection rates and HIV-related deaths also declined in Gambia and Guinea-Bissau.
- Eswatini, South Africa and Botswana: Estimated HIV prevalence among adults aged 15–49 fell to 22.4% in Eswatini, 15.9% in South Africa and 14.7% in Botswana.
- Senegal: The estimated number of people living with HIV rose to 52,000 from 50,000, highlighting the continuing need for care.
These country estimates show progress against HIV alongside persistent treatment gaps, rather than a uniform worldwide trend.