Interés Humano

Tener VIH o covid-19 puede llevarlo a la cárcel en Ciudad de México

El delito de ‘peligro de contagio’, presente desde hace décadas en el código penal federal, responde a viejos moralismos de raíz católica como castigar conductas ‘licenciosas’, según estudios académicos

A young woman receives her first dose of the Sputnik-V vaccine against COVID-19 in Mexico City, on July 27, 2021. - Population between 18 and 29 years are receiving their first dose against the virus, as Mexico faces a third wave of COVID-19 contagions. Although the indicators of deaths and hospitalizations remain far from the January levels -when the occupancy rate was of 95% and the dead toll more than 900 deaths per day- infections have accelerated and last week, for the first time in a month, the number of deaths exceeded 300 reported in 24 hours. (Photo by ALFREDO ESTRELLA / AFP)
A young woman receives her first dose of the Sputnik-V vaccine against COVID-19 in Mexico City, on July 27, 2021. - Population between 18 and 29 years are receiving their first dose against the virus, as Mexico faces a third wave of COVID-19 contagions. Although the indicators of deaths and hospitalizations remain far from the January levels -when the occupancy rate was of 95% and the dead toll more than 900 deaths per day- infections have accelerated and last week, for the first time in a month, the number of deaths exceeded 300 reported in 24 hours. (Photo by ALFREDO ESTRELLA / AFP) ALFREDO ESTRELLA
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