People who intentionally transmit HIV/AIDS to unsuspecting partners may soon find themselves on the wrong side of the law in Grenada, according to Health Minister, Dr. Clarice Modeste-Curwen. “There are those who are saying when they discover their positive status, I ain’t going down so alone”, she told Parliament. However, Modeste-Curwen is warning that in due course, legislation would be tabled in Parliament to force culprits to take legal responsibility for their actions. She said it is a matter of concern when one hears on the street that an infected person was planning to infect unsuspecting persons because they would have discovered that they are themselves infected by the disease.
Grenada: Health Minister proposes new HIV-specific criminal law
News curated from other sources

DRC: New study offers in-depth analysis of the legal framework governing HIV criminalisation in the DRC
Criminalization of HIV transmission in the Democratic Republic of Congo: lack of evidence, repressive abuses and human rights issues – Critical analysis and prospects for reform in light of the S.M. case
December 15, 2025

USA: New Williams Institute report analyses three decades of HIV criminalisation prosecutions in Michigan
Enforcement of HIV Criminalization in Michigan
December 12, 2025

New Zealand: New Zealand’s HIV progress undermined by stigma and outdated laws
Experts warn stigma, outdated laws obstacles to ending HIV transmission
December 3, 2025

Canada: Advocates urge Liberals to honour the Trudeau government's commitment to reform HIV disclosure laws
Words aren’t enough: Canada must deliver on HIV criminal reform
December 2, 2025
News by the HIV Justice Network

2025 in review: more reported cases, uneven reform
January 7, 2026




