The release of 1985 cabinet documents from the former Joh Bjelke-Petersen government has provided an insight into its inaction and discrimination when the AIDS epidemic reached Queensland.
Along with vigils, World AIDS Day in Queensland was marked by the announcement that along with Queensland Positive People and four other NGOs, the Queensland AIDS Council will share in $8m in HIV funding. This will see a partial restoration in funding following cuts made to the organisation three years ago.
As well as the return of a candlelight vigil in Brisbane’s CBD, a new online series exploring the lives of people living with HIV has also just been launched.
WHAT is the role of the law when it comes to dealing with HIV? Are people living with HIV required to disclose their HIV status …
I AM honoured to be in Australia for World AIDS Day 2013 as part of the launch of AIDS 2014, the biggest conference of its …
