ST GEORGE’S, Grenada, Thursday April 18, 2013 – Health Minister Dr, Clarice Modeste is concerned about people who are wilfully transmitting the HIV virus to others and believes that legislation should be enacted to deal with them once there is evidence that a person is being exposed to the virus as a means of revenge.
Grenada: Health Minister claims HIV-specific criminal law needed to prevent 'deliberate' transmission
News curated from other sources
Belgium: 26 organisations call for ending the criminalisation of HIV non-disclosure when people are undetectable or used protection
Call to protect people living with HIV from criminal prosecution
December 1, 2021
Brazil: Litigation clinic and HIV organisation request leave to submit an amicus brief in discrimination case against the airforce
Armed Forces accused of discriminating against people with HIV
December 1, 2021
Russia: Medical documents showing negative HIV status and no drug addiction required for stays over 90 days
Migrants may be required to provide the Ministry of Internal Affairs with a certificate of the absence of HIV infection
November 22, 2021
Mexico: Two deputies present a bill in Mexico City to reform the law around HIV exposure and transmission
“They go against penalties for HIV transmission “
November 18, 2021
Kyrgyzstan: CEDAW recommends the decriminalisation of HIV transmission through consensual sex
Concluding observations from the Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination against Women on the fifth periodic report of Kyrgyzstan
November 16, 2021
News by the HIV Justice Network
UPDATE: Speakers now confirmed for #BeyondBlame2021!
November 18, 2021
Report: End HIV criminalisation to address LGBT+ inequities
October 7, 2021
[Feature] It Takes More Than A Village to End HIV Criminalisation
September 23, 2021
September 14 is Sex Worker Pride!
September 10, 2021