Gynopedia needs your support! Please consider contributing content, translating a page, or making a donation today. With your support, we can sustain and expand the website. Gynopedia has no corporate sponsors or advertisers. Your support is crucial and deeply appreciated.

Indonesia: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
Line 46: Line 46:
===Laws & Social Stigmas===
===Laws & Social Stigmas===


In Indonesia, there are no travel or residency restrictions related to HIV status. You will not be asked for a medical certificate in order to enter the country. However, if you want to obtain an Indonesian work visa (KITAS) from the Education Department (DIKNAS), you may need to take an HIV test.<ref>[http://www.hivtravel.org/Default.aspx?PageId=143&CountryId=88 INDONESIA - REGULATIONS ON ENTRY, STAY AND RESIDENCE FOR PLHIV]</ref>
In Indonesia, there are no travel or residency restrictions related to HIV status. You will not be asked for a medical certificate in order to enter the country. In Indonesia, there are no travel or residency restrictions related to HIV status. You will not be asked for a medical certificate in order to enter the country. According to Indonesian law, if you want to obtain an Indonesian work visa (KITAS) from the Education Department (DIKNAS), you may need to take an HIV test.<ref>[http://www.hivtravel.org/Default.aspx?PageId=143&CountryId=88 INDONESIA - REGULATIONS ON ENTRY, STAY AND RESIDENCE FOR PLHIV]</ref> However, locals report that this is not typical and that they've never been asked for an HIV test.
 


Regarding HPV, according to the HPV Information Centre, "Current estimates indicate that every year 20928 women are diagnosed
Regarding HPV, according to the HPV Information Centre, "Current estimates indicate that every year 20928 women are diagnosed

Navigation menu