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Using human rights to address consequences of criminal laws on sexuality and reproductive autonomy

Laws criminalising behaviour in the context of HIV and sexual and reproductive autonomy directly and indirectly violate fundamental rights of people belonging to some of the most vulnerable groups in society. States have a duty to protect and provide for the health, life and safety of their people, which includes ensuring that the consequences of policies and legislation do not infringe upon the basic tenants of human rights law. There is a real need for states to fulfill their duties under international law and implement legislation decriminalising HIV/AIDS transmission and abortion, as well as other private behaviours related to sexuality.