"As a Government, we can guarantee that the laws of this country will be upheld but in our society it is not uncommon to hear reports of work place stigma against people living with HIV/Aids," she said. "In recent months I have seen stories highlighted in the media about citizens who say their children face stigmatisation in schools because their parents are living with HIV/Aids. "Let me tell this population this is wrong and, please, it must be stopped. "As a nation, we need to show compassion and understanding to people living with HIV/Aids, fully cognisant that they, like all of us, are equals in the eyes of God and the law." The PM said discrimination against people living with the virus is legally and morally wrong as it isolates victims. "The time has come for us to now focus on achieving zero tolerance for marginalisation and discrimination of people affected by HIV/Aids." She said the Government has embarked on an education drive.