Red Ribbon'S Helplessness: China'S First Case Of Employment Discrimination Against AIDS Is Rejected.

According to the voice of China news evening peak, we are now concerned about the first case of AIDS in China.

Just an hour ago, the first case of employment discrimination against AIDS patients in China was sentenced in the people's Court of Yingjiang District, Anqing, Anhui.

The owner of this case is just the king of HIV who we mentioned just now.

Due to the positive detection of HIV in local teacher recruitment, plaintiff Xiao Wu was rejected by Anqing Education Bureau.

Therefore, Xiao Wu will take the Anqing Education Bureau to court.

Now, the sentencing result of this case has come out, who has won the victory? Next we will immediately connect with the Anhui station reporter Xu Guoping who interviewed the court.

Moderator: what is the final result of the trial?

Reporter: Xiao Wu, a graduate of the University, took part in the recruitment of Anqing education middle school this year because it was refused to find the HIV infection. He told the Anqing Education Bureau and the Bureau of human society to ask the defendant to employ him.

At 3 p.m. this afternoon, the people's Court of Yingjiang District of Anqing sentenced the plaintiff to Xiao Wu's lawsuit. The plaintiff Xiao Wu did not appear in court. His lawyer Li Fangping said he wanted to appeal.

Moderator: just now that the plaintiff wants to appeal, what other reactions do the defendants have?

Reporter: Li Fangping, the plaintiff's attorney, said that his country had no laws and regulations or departmental rules to prohibit people infected with HIV from entering the teaching profession. She said that Yingjiang district court now created a dangerous precedent, and we can limit the entry of HIV infected persons into a certain industry by way of judicial confirmation. This will involve millions of HIV, that is, the right of employment of HIV infected persons.

The defendant, the Anqing Municipal Bureau of education, also expressed satisfaction with the verdict.

Since the court heard the case in October 13th, Xiao Wu has been in trouble.

He told reporters several times that he could not imagine the verdict.

In this regard, the late peak editor Han Xiu interviewed Ren Rong, a famous expert on disaster psychological assistance and psychological crisis in China. She suggested that Xiao Wang should have an adjustment in his mindset.

Ren Rong: Xiao Wu, a man, is concerned about what he has suffered. We think that it is a trauma or an individual psychological influence. We should pay attention to this individual. We should see that in this event, he may have suffered some physical and mental influences, including some emotional retention in the body. He can return to the inside to soothe his inner process, no matter what labels, hospitals, institutions or departments have to give me what kind of situation I am.

No matter Xiao Wang or Xiao Wu are the aliases of the parties, he said, "the handbook says that shaking hands, hugging, courtesy kissing, dining together and sharing office equipment will not spread AIDS. Is the teaching process easier to propagate than these?"

Although Xiao Wang expects the result of litigation to change people's discriminatory attitude towards AIDS.

However, in the interview, we found that many parents still have reservations about teachers who are infected with HIV.

Parents: if my children go, there is a little bit of worry about the psychological side.

Parents: because after all, he is in close contact with children, and children must pay much attention to hygiene. This is much worse than adults.

December 1st is the World AIDS Day. The trial results will undoubtedly bring some influence to 740 thousand domestic infected persons and other people who care about AIDS public welfare undertakings.

Ren Rong, a psychological aid and psychological crisis expert, gave some advice from a social psychological point of view.

Ren Rong: to analyze the influence of the public or from the perspective of social psychology, we hope that we can see different groups of people in this society, different so-called labelled groups, and we hope to give them more understanding, care, support and acceptance. Such a mentality is because we all have the need to accept and respect each other's lives.

Now we connect professor Hong Daode of China University of Political Science and Law and ask him to interpret the case from a legal point of view.

Moderator: commented that such a decision will mean that a social orientation of AIDS patients, how do you look at this decision from a legal perspective?

The policy has already had preconditions in recruiting, what kind of disease and what kind of physical deficiency, he will not, so from the policy level, the people's court has no way to change it, so in terms of this judgment, we can not say that the judiciary has determined the social orientation of this kind of people. It should be said that there are policies to decide. Therefore, we should focus on recruiting civil servants everywhere and recruiting other staff members. When making policies, we should confirm from the perspective of medicine. In the end, such a condition does not affect his occupation now. This should be a medical problem, and it is a policy issue. I think it is not a judicial issue. Hong Daode: I think this argument seems a bit far fetched, because this decision is mainly aimed at the policy standards set for local recruitment of civil servants.