"The first question we have to ask is if it is ok that with treatment available people continue to die or fall into prolonged illnesses. Are we happy just writing a condolence letter or lighting a candle? If the answer is 'no' your movement starts there and then. You have to get angry before you can do anything. Networks must constantly ask themselves – 'who are we?' 'Who are we working for?' The most important thing is to save lives. For all of us now there is lots of travel, lots of hotels, lots of meetings – all that is fine but at the end of the day we have to face ourselves and our constituents. We must always call a spade a spade. There is this trend of us becoming like contractors when the government or some donor or other persons fund us – so we must ask are we working for ourselves or the donors? Getting money is easy – write a proposal and send it – will it shut your mouth? Every single night we have to re-commit ourselves to this fight."