Resources

Navigation tool specifically for people living with HIV, aimed at improving access to treatment, when visiting, moving or migrating to another country. It contains brief information about countries within the WHO European Region, for HIV purposes, for those people planning a long-term stay in another country for work or migration reasons. It provides step-by-step procedures, with a list of documents, required for access to healthcare and antiretroviral treatment. It also provides useful links, addresses and additional options for emergency situations.

A guide to help migrants in the UK understand their rights and how to assert them. The guide covers:

• Banking
• Digital rights
• Driving
• Education
• Employment
• Exploitation
• Hate crime
• Health
• Housing
• Mental Health
• No recourse to public funds
• Glossary
• Translations and PDFs

In 2022, a ECDC survey was used to collect data to monitor the implementation of the 2004 Dublin Declaration. The survey contained specific questions in relation to the HIV epidemic among migrants, in addition to questions relating to the current national prevention interventions, policies and barriers to the public health response. This report presents the results of the survey.

This report explores the barriers migrants face accessing HIV testing, treatment and care and makes recommendations to improve the health outcomes and quality of life of migrants living with or at risk of HIV in the UK.

The court held that the removal of a patient dying of AIDS to his country of origin, where he had no access to adequate medical treatment, accommodation, family, financial, or moral support, constituted a violation of article 3 on the prohibition of torture or inhuman or degrading treatment. The Convention explicitly affirms that foreign nationals should enjoy the same rights as citizens, particularly the right of due process, political freedoms, and equal legal protection.