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Chapter 9 of the book "On the Margins: Men who have sex with men and HIV in the developing world" is presented. It cites that prevention needs to be the first priority for the well-being of the community to HIV carriers. It indicates that prevention is the most effective way against contracting HIV since there is no cure for AIDS.

Chapter 8 of the book "On the Margins: Men who have sex with men and HIV in the developing world" is presented. It discusses the sexual behaviour of men and the role of sex in the spread of HIV. It indicates that the sexual behaviour of men who have sex with men is the main factor in exposing from HIV.

Chapter 12 of the book "On the Margins: Men who have sex with men and HIV in the developing world" is presented. It highlights on several projects in the developing world that supports for the anti-HIV campaign on the sexual behaviours of men who have sex with men. It states on the gay organisations, AIDS Service Organisations and non-governmental organisations who made an effort in preventing the spread of HIV in the communities of men who have sex with men.

Chapter 11 of the book "On the Margins: Men who have sex with men and HIV in the developing world" is presented. It highlights on the importance of community participation in the prevention of HIV for men who encounter sex with men. It indicates that the absence of community is considered as the first and most obvious problem which is clearly seen at a national level.

Chapter 7 of the book "On the Margins: Men who have sex with men and HIV in the developing world" is presented. It focuses on the social acceptance of the sexual behaviour of men who have sex with men in the developing world. It cites that these sexual behaviour of men are being compromised and their lives are criminalised.

Chapter 7 of the book "On the Margins: Men who have sex with men and HIV in the developing world" is presented. It focuses on the spread of HIV in men who have sex with men in the developing countries. It indicates that AIDS is already considered as a global pandemic which is based on the spread of virus HIV.

Chapter 5 of the book "On the Margins: Men who have sex with men and HIV in the developing world" is presented. It highlights a survey that assesses the visibility of men who have sex with men. It also discusses the findings of the survey concerning to what extent there was public awareness and public discussion of sex between men.

Chapter 10 of the book "On the Margins: Men who have sex with men and HIV in the developing world" is presented. It indicates the importance of money which serves as funding for the anti-HIV campaigns to men who have sex with men. It cites that the funding for the anti-HIV campaign is insufficient for the task of addressing the campaign in developing countries.

Chapter 4 of the book "On the Margins: Men who have sex with men and HIV in the developing world" is presented. It explores the research on the broad concept of men who have sex with men and men who have sex with men and with women. It discusses the useful taxonomy of bisexual behaviors which demonstrates the complexities and subtleties.

Chapter 3 of the book "On the Margins: Men who have sex with men and HIV in the developing world" is presented. It explores the surveys of sexual behaviors of gay men in several developing countries around the world. It discusses the implications for the numbers of men who have sex with men in Asia.

Chapter 1 of the book "On the Margins: Men who have sex with men and HIV in the developing world" is presented. It explores the two major difficulties that developing countries are facing, such as paucity and the inadequacy of information about men who have sex with men and the transmission of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV). It also discusses how the survey of National AIDS Programmes, AIDS Service Organisations and gay organisations in the developing world was done.

Chapter 2 of the book "On the Margins: Men who have sex with men and HIV in the developing world" is presented. It explores the report sponsored by the World Health Organization's Global Program on AIDS about the lack of epidemiological evidence about HIV transmission. It highlights the two problems that cause major burdens in trying to understand the phenomenon of male to male sex and HIV.