On Oct. 5, the Supreme Court handed down a decision with major implications for HIV prevention and public health in Canada. In a 9-0 ruling, the court found that people infected with HIV must disclose their HIV status to their sexual partners.
Dr Mark Tyndal on Supreme Court decision
News curated from other sources
US: Tennessee changes its criminal exposure law
News Release from CHLP: Exposure to HIV Removed from Offenses Requiring Sex Offender Registration in Tennessee
May 23, 2023
Uganda: Bill retaining death penalty for having gay sex when HIV positive sent back to President for signing
Uganda parliament passes harsh anti-LGBTQ bill mostly unchanged
May 3, 2023
US: Bill to reform Indiana HIV criminalisation law fails to clear the state's Senate
Reform of HIV Criminalization Laws Gaining Traction in Indiana but Not Yet There
April 18, 2023
Kenya: People living with HIV will continue to lobby for change after disappointing High Court decision
“HIV is not a crime!” – People living with HIV disappointed by High Court judgment in HIV criminalisation case
April 3, 2023
UK: New Crown Prosecution Service guidance on cases of alleged HIV transmission states that undetectable viral load stops HIV transmission
U=U acknowledged in prosecutors’ guidance in England and Wales
April 3, 2023
News by the HIV Justice Network
Transgender Day of Visibility 2023
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An important new advocacy tool for HIV justice
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Two significant days in the HIV justice calendar
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