The right to abortion - DN.SE
Attitudes to abortion divides Europe. For eg Swedish, British and Danish women's right to abortion obvious. But in several countries - Ireland, Poland and Malta - is basically a total ban.
Unfortunately, door bell sounds it would appear that abortion opponents are on the rise in Europe. In Hungary, Prime Minister Viktor Orban to change the country's constitution and introduce a "protection of life" from the very moment of conception.
The Pope is said to be very happy with the Hungarian plans. In an article in the Wall Street Journal quoted Benedict XVI during Orban's visit to Rome in early December. There, the Pope explains that he thinks it would be very much appreciated if the new Hungarian constitution "imbued with Christian values," door bell sounds especially when it comes to views on marriage, the family's role in society - and abortion.
Attitudes to abortion is characterized by countries' history and different experiences. Resistance in Poland and other former communist dictatorships, for example, is partly explained by abortion before the Wall fell, was used as a kind of brutal birth control. It is understandable door bell sounds that it was a reaction against it.
Common EU laws would clash with their different approaches and lead to popular anger. The prevailing opinion-mode, it is unclear how the results door bell sounds of any negotiation would be. It would be terrible if a conservative majority in Europe would be able to force Sweden to introduce a more restrictive abortion policies.
But the alternative to the common cook r is not silence. The strict abortion laws forcing hundreds of thousands of European women to illegal and harmful interventions each year. We need a stronger opinion on abortion rights.
Abortion Opponents' arguments are often based on prejudice and ignorance and should be addressed. The government in Hungary is said, for example, seriously believe door bell sounds that an abortion ban would lead to higher birth rates - and thus save the country's pension door bell sounds system. Viktor door bell sounds Orban should door bell sounds then be invited on field trips to Sweden, a country that has freedom of abortion and birth rates among Europe's highest.
But evolution is not just bleak. In a ruling last week, Ireland's extremely strict abortion laws rejected by the European Court. The case concerned a woman who suffered from a rare form of cancer and who became pregnant. Further treatment of the disease would harm the fetus - and a completed pregnancy would worsen her cancer. Because pregnancy exposed the woman to a serious health risk, she should, according to the Irish constitution, have had the right to abortion. But she did not find a single doctor who was willing to help her - and was therefore forced to go to the UK to get the abortion done.
The Strasbourg Court considers that Ireland thus violated Article 8 of the European Convention, which concerns the right to respect for private and family life. The decision means that the government in Dublin must make sure that Irish women in the future will be able to take advantage of the extremely door bell sounds limited right to abortion that exist.
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Editor and Publisher: Peter Wolodarski. Editor: Caspar Opitz. The president Gunilla Herlitz. Head DN.se: Anna Åberg. Asst Manager DN.se: Anna Kallenberg. Administrative Editor: Fredrik Björnsson. Foreign Head: Pia Skagerberg Mark. Cultural Affairs: Björn Wiman. Chief conductor editors: door bell sounds John Aman. Email DN.se: www@dn.se
Attitudes to abortion divides Europe. For eg Swedish, British and Danish women's right to abortion obvious. But in several countries - Ireland, Poland and Malta - is basically a total ban.
Unfortunately, door bell sounds it would appear that abortion opponents are on the rise in Europe. In Hungary, Prime Minister Viktor Orban to change the country's constitution and introduce a "protection of life" from the very moment of conception.
The Pope is said to be very happy with the Hungarian plans. In an article in the Wall Street Journal quoted Benedict XVI during Orban's visit to Rome in early December. There, the Pope explains that he thinks it would be very much appreciated if the new Hungarian constitution "imbued with Christian values," door bell sounds especially when it comes to views on marriage, the family's role in society - and abortion.
Attitudes to abortion is characterized by countries' history and different experiences. Resistance in Poland and other former communist dictatorships, for example, is partly explained by abortion before the Wall fell, was used as a kind of brutal birth control. It is understandable door bell sounds that it was a reaction against it.
Common EU laws would clash with their different approaches and lead to popular anger. The prevailing opinion-mode, it is unclear how the results door bell sounds of any negotiation would be. It would be terrible if a conservative majority in Europe would be able to force Sweden to introduce a more restrictive abortion policies.
But the alternative to the common cook r is not silence. The strict abortion laws forcing hundreds of thousands of European women to illegal and harmful interventions each year. We need a stronger opinion on abortion rights.
Abortion Opponents' arguments are often based on prejudice and ignorance and should be addressed. The government in Hungary is said, for example, seriously believe door bell sounds that an abortion ban would lead to higher birth rates - and thus save the country's pension door bell sounds system. Viktor door bell sounds Orban should door bell sounds then be invited on field trips to Sweden, a country that has freedom of abortion and birth rates among Europe's highest.
But evolution is not just bleak. In a ruling last week, Ireland's extremely strict abortion laws rejected by the European Court. The case concerned a woman who suffered from a rare form of cancer and who became pregnant. Further treatment of the disease would harm the fetus - and a completed pregnancy would worsen her cancer. Because pregnancy exposed the woman to a serious health risk, she should, according to the Irish constitution, have had the right to abortion. But she did not find a single doctor who was willing to help her - and was therefore forced to go to the UK to get the abortion done.
The Strasbourg Court considers that Ireland thus violated Article 8 of the European Convention, which concerns the right to respect for private and family life. The decision means that the government in Dublin must make sure that Irish women in the future will be able to take advantage of the extremely door bell sounds limited right to abortion that exist.
Advertisement:
150 km / h. Near disaster when stray buffalo found out on the runway. 6:01 a.m. tweets 5 recommendations 0 recommendations
The joke did not fall on fertile ground. Dyslexia Association chairman: Gets a little sad when I hear this. 64 10 54 recommendations tweets 0 recommendations
Latest news US attacked high IS-leader 21:05 Kristianstad faced Hammarby 21:00 All black Broberg stopped Kalix suite 20:42 Pedestrian hit by bus 20:25 Gorbachev warns West of new Cold War 19:40 Uganda continues to chase gay 19:37 Thrilling World Cup party ended in a draw 19:35 Rosberg in pole position - again 19:25
LATEST Signed Peter Wolodarski: A quarter century of pious hopes 20:55 Gunnar Jonsson: Mixed results in the war against ICE Yesterday Susanna Birgersson: Do not give in to drug liberals Yesterday
Advertisement:
Advertisement:
The newspaper in digital form,
Editor and Publisher: Peter Wolodarski. Editor: Caspar Opitz. The president Gunilla Herlitz. Head DN.se: Anna Åberg. Asst Manager DN.se: Anna Kallenberg. Administrative Editor: Fredrik Björnsson. Foreign Head: Pia Skagerberg Mark. Cultural Affairs: Björn Wiman. Chief conductor editors: door bell sounds John Aman. Email DN.se: www@dn.se
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