Sentence examples for stigmatisation against from inspiring English sources

She says: "There's a real fear of increased stigmatisation against Roma as a whole because it will feed the racist rhetoric of hard-right parties rising in Europe.

"Under this principle," he says, "we expect to progress in preventing stigmatisation against drug users, abolishing death penalty for drug related offences and obligatory treatments for drug abusers, among other measures".

Exclusion leads to disabled children's invisibility in society and increased stigmatisation against them – a serious violation of their rights.

The random selection process was emphasised to avoid accusations of favouritism or risk of stigmatisation against the selected person.

To effectively tackle the HIV epidemic, reducing stigmatisation against those at higher risk of infection and strengthening existing prevention programmes is as critical as introducing new ones.

HIV pre- and post-test counselling provides unique opportunities to reduce the misconceptions about HIV infection and stigmatisation against people living with HIV (PLHIV) [ 41].

Instead, what awaited them was a second battle for survival against the disease – this time the struggle against stigmatisation and rejection by a community which blamed them for bringing the disease into their midst in Sierra Leone and sought turn them into outcasts.

Corbyn, a long-time campaigner against stigmatisation of those with mental health problems, is said to be angry and upset about the comments but believed Livingstone's remorse was "sincere".

It is not so much the drug dealers, the lack of services – even the post office closed a year ago after repeated break-ins – the isolation of being hemmed in by motorways or the feeling of abandonment by the state that irks Achab and her neighbours the most, but the "stigmatisation and discrimination" against people who live there.

Creating an accepting environment in which persons living with HIV do not feel threatened and are not perceived as a threat, can be achieved by increasing knowledge and dispelling myths about HIV/AIDS among the general population, as well as by raising the awareness of HIV-positive persons about their human rights and 'equipping' them with skills for fighting against stigmatisation.

Many autistic people, and their carers, campaign tirelessly against the stigmatisation of the condition.