HIV:HEALTH AND NUTRITION By 2022, MoHS and other partners at national and sub-national level, including non-state actors, have improved capacity to
integrate HIV testing and treatment interventions for young children and key adolescent populations into essential health service
delivery approaches sustainably at scale, which contributes to Fast-Track The End Of Hiv/Aids, Health And Development In Early Childhood And Adolescence, Immunization Services As Part Of Primary Health Care, Mental Health And Psychosocial Well-Being, Nutrition Of Adolescents And Women, Operations Support To Programme Delivery. UNICEF aims to achieve this through Data, Research, Evaluation And Knowledge Management, Evaluations, Research And Data, Fostering Innovation And Use Of New Technologies, Innovation, Operational Support To Programme Delivery, Systems Strengthening And Institution Building, Systems Strengthening To Leave No One Behind. This contributes to the following Country Programme result: By 2023, more children under 5 and women of reproductive age equitably access and utilize evidence-based health, HIV & nutrition
interventions, including adoption of key behaviours, especially among vulnerable populations in  most deprived states/regions,
conflict-affected and peri-urban areas (Goal Area 1: UNICEF Strategic Plan 2018-2021 & UNICEF Strategic Plan 2022-2025)