Mozambique - Regulations on Entry, Stay and Residence for PLHIV


Restriction category relative to Mozambique

  • Countries without restrictions

 
Entry regulations Residence regulations Additional information
No restrictions for people with HIV/AIDS. No HIV testing on entry.

HIV-specific entry and residence regulations for Mozambique

There are no specific entry or residence regulations or restrictions for people with HIV/AIDS. 

Neither a medical certificate nor an HIV test result is required when entering the country. Foreigners with a known HIV infection or who live with AIDS are not subject to specific residence regulations. There are no regulations regarding the control, deportation or expulsion of those concerned. 

(Source: 1)

 

HIV treatment information for Mozambique

In Mozambique, treatment facilities for people with HIV/AIDS are limited to some private clinics in Maputo, the clinics "Sommerschield" and "Cruz Azul" for example.

These clinics have the main combination therapies in stock and can import them from neighbouring South Africa. However, there is no appropriate laboratory equipment.

People who live with HIV/AIDS should also be aware of their specific vulnerability caused by other infectious diseases that are common in Mozambique (like malaria, hepatitis, tuberculosis, cholera, meningitis, parasitosis etc.).

  • Clínica de Sommerschield (diagnosis, testing, therapies)
    Rua Pereira do Logo 52
    Maputo
    Phone: +258 1 493 924 /5/6
     
  • Centro de Saúde do Alto-Maé (voluntary counselling and testing)
    Maputo
    Phone: +258 1 403 073
     
  • Kindlimuka (Association of people with HIV/AIDS)
    Maputo
    Phone: +258 1 422 651
(Source: 1)

 

HIV information / HIV NGOs in Mozambique

You can get updated information through the aidsmap search engine at www.aidsmap.com/en/orgs/ux/default.asp.

 

Global Criminalisation of HIV Transmission Scan

The Global Criminalisation Scan is an initiative of GNP+. It aims to collect and keep up to date information on national and state level laws criminalising the transmission of or exposure to HIV. It also aims to provide an easily accessible ‘clearing-house’ of resources, research, and initiatives on the subject and to provide a platform for advocacy initiatives.

Find out more about the scan and the criminalisation of HIV transmission legislation at http://criminalisation.gnpplus.net/.

 

Sources

  1. German Embassy, Maputo, January 25, 2000

 

updated: 5/29/2008
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