英文摘要 |
The right to sexual health states that everyone is entitled to thehighest standard of sexual and reproductive health, not only fromdisease or infirmity, but also from the possibility of sexual pleasure andsafe sexual experiences. However, in a culture of sexual taboo anddiscrimination, public health uses the principle of non-maleficence andpatriarchy to prevent and treat HIV in the name of criminal sanctionsagainst sexual activity, neglect of sexual pleasure, and emphasis on thepersonal responsibility of the infected person. This has been criticizedby international organizations as a criminal sanction that fails to achievepublic health objectives and calls for the concept of sharedresponsibility. There is no public justification or moral justification forArticle 21 in our country's HIV prevention and treatment policy, sothere is room for improvement. This paper argues that the crime of HIVtransmission should be removed if it fails to pass the ethical test, and that it should reflect on the fallacy of the public health model under thetaboo culture, address the sexual desire and culture of individuals andcommunities, and strengthen people's sense of shared responsibility. |