It took Mary 15 years before she could tell her children she’s HIV-positive. “How do you disclose it to those you really love?” said The AIDS Network speaker. “When you’re in a sexual relationship, how are you going to disclose it? It’s so deep and there are so many layers.” She and others expressed alarm at Canada’s HIV non-disclosure law during a panel discussion at Central Library last Thursday (Nov. 29). The film Positive Women: Exposing Injustice was screened at the AIDS Action Halton event, held to recognize World AIDS Day (Dec. 1).
Local Ontario paper's sympathetic coverage of impact of Canada's HIV non-disclosure prosecutions
News curated from other sources

New report from Williams Institute finds that HIV criminalisation in Arkansas disproportionately impacts Black men
Enforcement of HIV Criminalization in Arkansas
September 21, 2023

Costa Rica: Organisation of People Living with HIV responds to proposed law to reinstate HIV Criminalisation
Policies that criminalise HIV are policies of death
August 31, 2023

Mexico: Greater collaboration needed between civil society, health authorities and legislators
HIV stigma: A social struggle that needs political reinforcement
August 11, 2023

Austria: Care organisations refuse to provide home care for 81-year-old man living with HIV
Just like in the 80s: No 24-hour care for HIV-positive people.
August 2, 2023

Russia: Parliament to consider requirement for certificate indicating HIV status before marriage
Russians may be obliged to report their HIV status before getting married
July 28, 2023
News by the HIV Justice Network

Our 2022 Annual Report
A Turning Point for HIV Justice
June 23, 2023