Rok 2011 v ČR: 153 nových případů HIV, většina gayové!
Přinášíme kompletní statistiky HIV/AIDS ke konci roku 2011 v České republice.
3.7.2010
Jeden mrtvý a dva zranění - to jsou následky incidentu, který se stal v závěru již 40. Gay Pride v San Franciscu minulý víkend.
03.07.2010 21:40
BrandonSK
Nechápem prečo nemôžem napísať blogové správy, je tam nejaká systémoá chyba už niekoľko týždňov, preto vložím jednu správu sem!!!
*************
Uganda's Anti-Homosexuality Bill
http://www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/news/2009/12/091218_gay_uganda_law_wt_sl.shtml
A draft law currently going through parliament in Uganda has prompted controversy far beyond East Africa.
These are some of the provisions of the Anti-Homosexuality Bill:
Gay men and lesbians convicted of having sex would be sentenced, at minimum, to life in prison.
Homosexuals who have sex with a minor may receive the death penalty.
Anyone who knows of homosexual activity taking place and fails to report it risks up to three years in prison.
The bill is currently in committee prior to a Second Reading in parliament that is due to happen in February.
It is expected to become law soon after that.
The bill was introduced by an MP named David Bahati.
---------
Homosexual acts are already illegal, but the Anti-Homosexuality Bill proposes new offences and urges the toughening of existing penalties.
The new law is being discussed in Parliament and would create a new crime of "aggravated homosexuality".
It would target gay people who have sex while HIV-positive, or if their partner has a disability, or is under 18.
The crime would be punishable by death.
------------
Obama condemns Uganda anti-gay bill as 'odious'
US President Barack Obama has criticised as "odious" proposed anti-homosexuality legislation in Uganda.
The bill calls for long jail terms or the death penalty in some cases of homosexual intercourse.
It is "unconscionable to target gays and lesbians for who they are," he told politicians and religious leaders at a prayer breakfast in Washington.
Homosexual acts are already illegal in Uganda and punishable by up to 14 years in prison.
The bill would raise that penalty to life in prison.
It also proposes the death penalty for a new offence of "aggravated homosexuality" - defined as when one of the participants is a minor, HIV-positive, disabled or a "serial offender".
The bill has already been widely criticised in Europe and the United States.
"We may disagree about gay marriage," Mr Obama told the annual National Prayer Breakfast, "but surely we can agree that it is unconscionable to target gays and lesbians for who they are, whether it is here in the United States or... more extremely, in odious laws that are being proposed more recently in Uganda."
Uganda's President Yoweri Museveni has distanced himself from the bill, saying it did not represent the views of his government.
Two weeks ago its sponsor, David Bahati, told a Ugandan newspaper he was willing to "amend some clauses".
The cabinet has set up a committee to look at his proposals.
ANTI-HOMOSEXUALITY BILL:
Death penalty:
For "serial offenders", HIV-positive "offenders", or those engaging in homosexual activity with a minor or disabled person
Life in prison:
For homosexual acts
Seven years in prison:
For helping, counselling, or encouraging a person to engage in a homosexual act
03.07.2010 21:40
BrandonSK
Nechápem prečo nemôžem napísať blogové správy, je tam nejaká systémoá chyba už niekoľko týždňov, preto vložím jednu správu sem!!!
*************
Uganda's Anti-Homosexuality Bill
http://www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/news/2009/12/091218_gay_uganda_law_wt_sl.shtml
A draft law currently going through parliament in Uganda has prompted controversy far beyond East Africa.
These are some of the provisions of the Anti-Homosexuality Bill:
Gay men and lesbians convicted of having sex would be sentenced, at minimum, to life in prison.
Homosexuals who have sex with a minor may receive the death penalty.
Anyone who knows of homosexual activity taking place and fails to report it risks up to three years in prison.
The bill is currently in committee prior to a Second Reading in parliament that is due to happen in February.
It is expected to become law soon after that.
The bill was introduced by an MP named David Bahati.
---------
Homosexual acts are already illegal, but the Anti-Homosexuality Bill proposes new offences and urges the toughening of existing penalties.
The new law is being discussed in Parliament and would create a new crime of "aggravated homosexuality".
It would target gay people who have sex while HIV-positive, or if their partner has a disability, or is under 18.
The crime would be punishable by death.
------------
Obama condemns Uganda anti-gay bill as 'odious'
US President Barack Obama has criticised as "odious" proposed anti-homosexuality legislation in Uganda.
The bill calls for long jail terms or the death penalty in some cases of homosexual intercourse.
It is "unconscionable to target gays and lesbians for who they are," he told politicians and religious leaders at a prayer breakfast in Washington.
Homosexual acts are already illegal in Uganda and punishable by up to 14 years in prison.
The bill would raise that penalty to life in prison.
It also proposes the death penalty for a new offence of "aggravated homosexuality" - defined as when one of the participants is a minor, HIV-positive, disabled or a "serial offender".
The bill has already been widely criticised in Europe and the United States.
"We may disagree about gay marriage," Mr Obama told the annual National Prayer Breakfast, "but surely we can agree that it is unconscionable to target gays and lesbians for who they are, whether it is here in the United States or... more extremely, in odious laws that are being proposed more recently in Uganda."
Uganda's President Yoweri Museveni has distanced himself from the bill, saying it did not represent the views of his government.
Two weeks ago its sponsor, David Bahati, told a Ugandan newspaper he was willing to "amend some clauses".
The cabinet has set up a committee to look at his proposals.
ANTI-HOMOSEXUALITY BILL:
Death penalty:
For "serial offenders", HIV-positive "offenders", or those engaging in homosexual activity with a minor or disabled person
Life in prison:
For homosexual acts
Seven years in prison:
For helping, counselling, or encouraging a person to engage in a homosexual act
Rok 2011 v ČR: 153 nových případů HIV, většina gayové!
Přinášíme kompletní statistiky HIV/AIDS ke konci roku 2011 v České republice.
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