aslında hem "gizli eşcinsel ilişki"lerden ötürü hem de islami düşünceyle "doğum kontrolü ve cinsel yolla bulaşan hastalıklar" konusunda kendilerini kapatmaları dolayısıyla olduğunu düşünebiliriz.
zina suç evet ama teoride suç olan bir şey pratikte uygulanmıyor anlamına gelmez. aids sadece eşcinseller arasında yayılan bir hastalık da değildir. yani aids i de onların tabiriyle "ibne"lerin üstüne atmışlar. aids in kadından erkeğe, erkekten kadına da geçebilen bir hastalık olduğunu unutuyorlar(!) sanırım.
sen prezervatifi sadece doğum kontrol yöntemi olarak algılarsan ve ülkende satsan dahi geleneksel zihniyet bunu almazsa, almaktan korkarsa olacağı budur.
cinsel yolla bulaşmayı bu şekilde iran'ın dini ve geleneksel yapısı ile açıklayabiliriz.
ve de:
"An anonymous questionnaire, derived from standard surveys such as the Safer Choices questionnaire and the 2001 Youth Risk Behavior Survey, was distributed to 1227 Iranian students attending 19 randomly selected high schools in Hashtgerd in 2002. Students reported that television (84%) and school teachers (66%) were the best sources of HIV/AIDS information, while parents (27%) and school books (15%) were least informative. Most students knew that heterosexual intercourse (90%) and shared intravenous needles (94%) can cause HIV infection; however, salient misconceptions were revealed. Only 53% were aware that condoms protect against infection through sexual intercourse," wrote C.A. Yazdi and colleagues, Iran University.
ayrıca:
There were about 13.2 million injecting drug users worldwide in 2004, of whom at least 200 000 were estimated to be in Iran alone.3 Because injecting drug users are often highly stigmatised and marginalised, they are also difficult to reach, with only 5% coverage by prevention interventions in Asia. The efficient transmission of HIV through the sharing of contaminated injecting equipment and the low coverage by prevention interventions have resulted in HIV epidemics in such users throughout Asia and eastern Europe.4 Epidemics fuelled by injecting drug use are further sustained through sexual transmission, with potential for wider spread.
Harm-reduction programmes are implemented by both governmental and non-governmental facilities. A programme recognised as a best practice is the triangular clinic which integrates services for treatment and prevention of sexually transmitted infections, injecting drug use, and HIV/AIDS.8 These clinics are set up in prisons and by non-governmental organisations to effectively reach communities of injecting drug users. A unique model for comprehensive harm-reduction is being implemented by Persepolis.9 The service provides needle-exchange, methadone maintenance, general medical care, voluntary counselling and testing for HIV, and referral. It runs drop-in centres for street-based injecting drug users as part of a continuum of care, and services extend to the provision of food, clothes, and other basic needs.
aids weekly dergisi de sürekli güncellenen aids verilerini veriyor iran hakkında bakabilirsiniz.
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