The recent judgment of the Supreme Court of Canada in the case of R v Mabior raises some interesting issues about the criminalization of HIV transmission. The case involved a man who was charged with nine charges of aggravated sexual assault under the Canadian Criminal Code for failure to disclose his HIV status to his sexual partners.
Oblique intention: On the (de-)criminalization of HIV transmission
News curated from other sources
India: Mizoram Legislative Forum on HIV/AIDS discusses possibility of mandatory HIV testing for all citizens
Mizoram legislators bat for mandatory HIV testing amid rising cases
September 19, 2024
Australia: Criminalisation fuels healthcare disparities for migrants living with HIV
HIV in Australia: shades of injustice remain
September 17, 2024
Senegal: HIV advocates push to update country's HIV law to reflect scientific advances
HIV/AIDS campaigners call for revision of HIV law
August 23, 2024
Tajikistan: Rising HIV cases among migrants highlight urgent need for testing and repeal of HIV criminalisation law
Every third person with HIV in Tajikistan is a labour migrant
August 16, 2024
US: Legislative study in Oklahoma could lead to repeal of STI and HIV criminalisation laws
Interim study will examine Oklahoma laws that criminalize spreading STIs, HIV
August 16, 2024