THE CONDOM QUANDARY
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National Condom-related Policies<br />
Publicity Principles for AIDS and STD Prevention (1998): Required “spreading<br />
publicity on the use of condoms to prevent HIV/AIDS and STDs,” and “avoiding reports<br />
that treat condoms as evidence of prostitution.” 73<br />
Views on the Promotion of Condom (Contraceptive Shield) Use for HIV/AIDS<br />
Prevention (2004): Makes explicit the responsibilities of health, family planning,<br />
commercial and broadcasting departments for the promotion of condom use. Called<br />
for making full use of television, movies, radio broadcasts, newspapers, magazines,<br />
books, the internet and other media to vigorously publicize and promote condom use,<br />
and to ensure clients of guesthouses, hotels, hostels and other service venues to use<br />
condoms to prevent and control the sexual transmission of HIV and STDs. Government<br />
to implement policy to provide free condoms to people who were HIV positive or who<br />
had been diagnosed with AIDS. 74<br />
Announcement on establishing special working teams for interventions among<br />
high-risk groups in CDCs at all levels (2004): Required the CDC to establish work<br />
teams to engage in intervention work among key populations. 75<br />
Guidelines for Interventions Targeting High-risk Behaviors (2005): Instructed the<br />
CDC to promote the use of condoms and to increase access to STD diagnosis and<br />
treatment and reproductive health services for key populations. 76<br />
Intervention Guide for Service Workers in Entertainment Venues (2004): CDCissued<br />
Guide specifically targeting female sex workers to promote the widespread and<br />
correct use of condoms as one of its three intervention strategies. 77<br />
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