Uganda Anti Homosexuality Bill

Ugandan Leader Pulls Back on 'Kill the Gays' Bill?

Peter G Tatchell | Posted 10.03.2013 | UK Politics
Peter G Tatchell

Uganda's notorious 'Kill the Gays' Anti-Homosexuality Bill will soon be revived in parliament. The country's prime minister Amama Mbabazi' has indicated that the government of Uganda might not back the harsher aspects of the bill but may agree to a crackdown on the advocacy of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) human rights. This may not be as bad as the death penalty but it is still a grave infringement of freedom of expression and a violation of the Ugandan constitution and international human rights law.

'We Cannot Accept Promotion Of Homosexuality As If It Is A Good Thing'

Huffington Post UK | Sara C Nelson | Posted 17.12.2012 | UK

The president of Uganda has said gay people should NOT be killed or persecuted, as parliament considers an Anti-Homosexuality Bill, but warned homosex...

Ugandan Anti-Homosexuality Bill Will Have Disastrous Impact on HIV Response

Dr Alvaro Bermejo | Posted 25.01.2013 | UK
Dr Alvaro Bermejo

If the bill is passed it's likely to lead to even more HIV infections in politically isolated populations, especially among men who have sex with men. They will be prevented from having access to essential public health information, such as how to protect themselves from HIV and how to access life saving treatment and support services that are stigma-free.

Call Me Kuchu: A Call for Tolerance and Understanding in Uganda

Kevin Childs | Posted 03.01.2013 | UK Entertainment
Kevin Childs

The world has a new villain: of all the Leviticus-wielding, rights bruising, conscienceless crusaders in Catherine Fairfax Wright's and Malika Zouhali Worrall's inspirational new release Call Me Kuchu.

A More Comprehensive International Response to Gay Rights Violations is Needed

Benjamin Halfpenny | Posted 18.04.2012 | UK Politics
Benjamin Halfpenny

In the current state of diplomatic affairs, Britain may complain about Uganda's gay rights record and threaten some reduction in aid. Yet to be truly serious on aid within a wider concern for human rights, Britain and the US must consider the long-term international method of response and manoeuvre.