How to deal with HIV infected Burglars

More criminals found HIV-positive
( 2003-11-27 15:07) (Shanghai Star)



Hangzhou Police Station has recently arrested a burglary ring which
included 14 HIV carriers, the Shanghai Morning Post has reported. It
is the first time in China that HIV-carrying criminal suspects have
ever been detained by police.

On November 17, the police rounded up the burglary ring comprising 26
residents of Luzhai, in South China's Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous
Region. Most of those arrested claimed to be HIV carriers.

After medical tests, 14 were confirmed as carriers of the fatal virus.
Others were also found to be infected with tuberculosis and hepatitis.
To make matters worse, many of the HIV-carrying suspects confessed to
the police that they had often used prostitutes during their stay in
Hangzhou.

A suspect identified as Tan told the police that some had deliberately
contracted AIDS to scare off the police, and he himself was one such
example.

Tan used a syringe to extract blood from one HIV carrier in the ring
and injected it into his own body. Even more stupid and worrying was
that many were not disturbed by contracting AIDS. Instead they all
believed that the only way to treat AIDS was to take drugs. Every
night they went out to steal and then brought drugs. As many shared
syringes, the infection spread easily.

Some had been captured by police before, but each time they were
released simply because they were HIV carriers.

It was reported that early in March, the police station in Hangzhou
seized 10 burglars. Most came from Guangxi. Among the 10, five were
HIV carriers. The police had to release the five after discovering
that fact.

Official statistics show that in the past six years, over 100
HIV-carrying thieves were seized. Most were youths, with the youngest
being only 12 years old. In all these cases, the burglars were
released, which just increased their boldness.

The police were worried that it might be hard to prevent the virus
from infecting others in prison, the newspaper said.

Now, police have opened special cells and purchased daily necessities
for the detainees. Police officers working on the case have also been
provided with special helmets, masks and gloves to protect themselves.
Disinfection is conducted frequently.

The tough issue of how to deal with HIV-infected criminals has become
a hot topic these days. Some cities, such as Wenzhou in Zhejiang
Province, are planning to set up special hospitals to both treat and
detain these rare criminals, which could be a good solution to the
problem.

Comment on this article

Hi,

I don't know what your underlying motive is, but give us a break. There is
enough crap in news groups..

Cheers,


Pete Loud







wrote in message
om...
More criminals found HIV-positive
( 2003-11-27 15:07) (Shanghai Star)



Hangzhou Police Station has recently arrested a burglary ring which
included 14 HIV carriers, the Shanghai Morning Post has reported. It
is the first time in China that HIV-carrying criminal suspects have
ever been detained by police.

On November 17, the police rounded up the burglary ring comprising 26
residents of Luzhai, in South China's Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous
Region. Most of those arrested claimed to be HIV carriers.

After medical tests, 14 were confirmed as carriers of the fatal virus.
Others were also found to be infected with tuberculosis and hepatitis.
To make matters worse, many of the HIV-carrying suspects confessed to
the police that they had often used prostitutes during their stay in
Hangzhou.

A suspect identified as Tan told the police that some had deliberately
contracted AIDS to scare off the police, and he himself was one such
example.

Tan used a syringe to extract blood from one HIV carrier in the ring
and injected it into his own body. Even more stupid and worrying was
that many were not disturbed by contracting AIDS. Instead they all
believed that the only way to treat AIDS was to take drugs. Every
night they went out to steal and then brought drugs. As many shared
syringes, the infection spread easily.

Some had been captured by police before, but each time they were
released simply because they were HIV carriers.

It was reported that early in March, the police station in Hangzhou
seized 10 burglars. Most came from Guangxi. Among the 10, five were
HIV carriers. The police had to release the five after discovering
that fact.

Official statistics show that in the past six years, over 100
HIV-carrying thieves were seized. Most were youths, with the youngest
being only 12 years old. In all these cases, the burglars were
released, which just increased their boldness.

The police were worried that it might be hard to prevent the virus
from infecting others in prison, the newspaper said.

Now, police have opened special cells and purchased daily necessities
for the detainees. Police officers working on the case have also been
provided with special helmets, masks and gloves to protect themselves.
Disinfection is conducted frequently.

The tough issue of how to deal with HIV-infected criminals has become
a hot topic these days. Some cities, such as Wenzhou in Zhejiang
Province, are planning to set up special hospitals to both treat and
detain these rare criminals, which could be a good solution to the
problem.

Comment on this article

since cheena is over-populated, would it be better to jus shoot them when
they are caught......... since its jus only another life thats gone 6ft
under for cheena gahmen...


wrote in message
om...
More criminals found HIV-positive
( 2003-11-27 15:07) (Shanghai Star)



Hangzhou Police Station has recently arrested a burglary ring which
included 14 HIV carriers, the Shanghai Morning Post has reported. It
is the first time in China that HIV-carrying criminal suspects have
ever been detained by police.

On November 17, the police rounded up the burglary ring comprising 26
residents of Luzhai, in South China's Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous
Region. Most of those arrested claimed to be HIV carriers.

After medical tests, 14 were confirmed as carriers of the fatal virus.
Others were also found to be infected with tuberculosis and hepatitis.
To make matters worse, many of the HIV-carrying suspects confessed to
the police that they had often used prostitutes during their stay in
Hangzhou.

A suspect identified as Tan told the police that some had deliberately
contracted AIDS to scare off the police, and he himself was one such
example.

Tan used a syringe to extract blood from one HIV carrier in the ring
and injected it into his own body. Even more stupid and worrying was
that many were not disturbed by contracting AIDS. Instead they all
believed that the only way to treat AIDS was to take drugs. Every
night they went out to steal and then brought drugs. As many shared
syringes, the infection spread easily.

Some had been captured by police before, but each time they were
released simply because they were HIV carriers.

It was reported that early in March, the police station in Hangzhou
seized 10 burglars. Most came from Guangxi. Among the 10, five were
HIV carriers. The police had to release the five after discovering
that fact.

Official statistics show that in the past six years, over 100
HIV-carrying thieves were seized. Most were youths, with the youngest
being only 12 years old. In all these cases, the burglars were
released, which just increased their boldness.

The police were worried that it might be hard to prevent the virus
from infecting others in prison, the newspaper said.

Now, police have opened special cells and purchased daily necessities
for the detainees. Police officers working on the case have also been
provided with special helmets, masks and gloves to protect themselves.
Disinfection is conducted frequently.

The tough issue of how to deal with HIV-infected criminals has become
a hot topic these days. Some cities, such as Wenzhou in Zhejiang
Province, are planning to set up special hospitals to both treat and
detain these rare criminals, which could be a good solution to the
problem.

Comment on this article