UN Women must take an aggressive role in the standardization of laws and policies at the global and national level where their incongruence has negative and often criminal consequences for the health and lives of women and girls. This article focuses in on three such examples: opt-out testing for HIV, criminalization of vertical transmission, and the new World Health Organization guidelines on breastfeeding
Since its inception in 1981, the Human Immunodeficiency Virus / Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome ...
This research seeks to interrogate whether section 79 of the Criminal Law codification and Reform Ac...
From 2002 to 2005, two literature reviews identified a number of reproductive health issues that app...
UN Women must take an aggressive role in the standardization of laws and policies at the global and ...
To bring the United States in line with prevailing human rights standards, its National HIV/AIDS Str...
Lawmakers historically justify the mobilization of criminal laws on prostitution and HIV as a means ...
There is a renewed interest in HIV/AIDS issues given that better treatment is available. The Departm...
This paper examines the involvement of feminists in approaches to sex work in the context of HIV/AID...
This article will explore why pregnant women with HIV disease have become the focus of some of the m...
An increasing amount of medical and human rights literature indicates that gender-based violence (GB...
In July 2012, a group of experts and statespersons established by the United Nations Development Pro...
The debate surrounding mandatory HIV testing of newborns and pregnant women requires an understandin...
The fight to effectively treat and stop the spread of the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) has mad...
More than 30 million people are living with the Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV), and globally, wo...
Laws passed during the early stages of the HIV epidemic targeted people with HIV before researchers ...
Since its inception in 1981, the Human Immunodeficiency Virus / Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome ...
This research seeks to interrogate whether section 79 of the Criminal Law codification and Reform Ac...
From 2002 to 2005, two literature reviews identified a number of reproductive health issues that app...
UN Women must take an aggressive role in the standardization of laws and policies at the global and ...
To bring the United States in line with prevailing human rights standards, its National HIV/AIDS Str...
Lawmakers historically justify the mobilization of criminal laws on prostitution and HIV as a means ...
There is a renewed interest in HIV/AIDS issues given that better treatment is available. The Departm...
This paper examines the involvement of feminists in approaches to sex work in the context of HIV/AID...
This article will explore why pregnant women with HIV disease have become the focus of some of the m...
An increasing amount of medical and human rights literature indicates that gender-based violence (GB...
In July 2012, a group of experts and statespersons established by the United Nations Development Pro...
The debate surrounding mandatory HIV testing of newborns and pregnant women requires an understandin...
The fight to effectively treat and stop the spread of the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) has mad...
More than 30 million people are living with the Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV), and globally, wo...
Laws passed during the early stages of the HIV epidemic targeted people with HIV before researchers ...
Since its inception in 1981, the Human Immunodeficiency Virus / Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome ...
This research seeks to interrogate whether section 79 of the Criminal Law codification and Reform Ac...
From 2002 to 2005, two literature reviews identified a number of reproductive health issues that app...