1996
- Child-sex booms in Zambia's poverty
- Mail & Guardian (Johannesburg) - August 16, 1996
- Judith Matloff in Lusaka
- Zambia s stringent austerity measures have helped create a crisis in the sexual exploitation of children, with high numbers of under-age prostitutes roaming the streets, child advocacy groups say. The groups, taking stock for an international conference on the sexual exploitation of children this month in
- Zuma's revenge
- Mail & Guardian (Johannesburg) - July 26, 1996
- Rehana Rossouw
- The Sarafina II controversy followed Nkosazana Zuma all the way to the International Conference on Aids in Vancouver. SARAFINA II followed Health Minister Nkosazana Zuma to Vancouver, where she was invited to deliver the keynote address to the recent 11th International Conference on Aids. Her address was interrupted by
- So who did pay for the Aids play then?: Politics The ANC's united front over Sarafina II begins to crack
- Mail & Guardian (Johannesburg) - March 08, 1996
- Jacquie Golding-Duffy and Justin Pearce
- The scandal over the Sarafina II Aids play is threatening to escalate yet further with indications that the production may not have been financed by the European Union, but by the Ministry of Health. The development comes amid signs that the united front presented by the African National Congress over the Sarafina II a
- Prisoners 'should get condoms'
- Mail & Guardian (Johannesburg) - March 01, 1996
- Gaye Davis
- CONDOMS should be distributed to prisoners and those with HIV or Aids should no longer be segregated, a special work group investigating health care in South African jails has recommended. The Department of Correctional Services has always ruled out condoms for inmates on the grounds that this would encourage sodomy, w
- HIV-test bind for government
- Mail & Guardian (Johannesburg) - February 09, 1996
- Philippa Garson
- The government is in a double bind over whether to screen pregnant women for HIV, and key policy decisions are being delayed by intense debate around the issue. Although new research shows that steps taken during and after pregnancy can reduce the risk of HIV- positive mothers transmitting the virus to their babies, th
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©1980, 1996. AEGiS.