-
In a late-night session in the House of Lords, peers yesterday delivered a powerful challenge to proposal to radically alter the legal framework governing abortion in the UK.
-
In the UK, 90% of babies diagnosed with Down’s syndrome in the womb are aborted. What do we think this more efficient test will be used for?
-
The abortion debate in Greece, long regarded by the political establishment as settled and closed, has been unexpectedly reopened by a figure whose growing political significance has unsettled the entire system.
-
Ireland came within a single vote of a dramatic further expansion of abortion law this week that would have decriminalised abortion and removed key safeguards.
-
Across the West the pro-abortion elite are grappling at straws, trying everything they can to enshrine abortion in law before the population turns against them.
-
The Northern Irish Department for Health have released their annual abortion statistics and they show a consistent increase in elective abortions.
-
Pro-life campaigner Isabel Vaughan-Spruce has lived under legal uncertainty for almost a year as the police and CPS continue to decide whether to charge her for silent prayer.
-
Together these amendments seek to protect both unborn children and vulnerable girls.
-
Prince Albert II of Monaco has declined to sign a bill passed by the National Council that would have legalised the provision of abortion in the Principality.
-
The proposal has unexpectedly flopped, mainly due to the weakness of legislators who have long identified themselves as pro-life.
-
The government has strongly rejected calls to reinstate face-to-face requirements or otherwise restrict the pills-by-post policy.
-
In a significant victory for freedom of expression and the pro-life movement, the German city of Regensburg has withdrawn its restrictions on prayer vigils near abortion facilities.
-
The proposal seeks to expand access to abortion across all EU member states and introduce EU-level funding to pay for it.
-
The NHS has announced that the morning-after pill will now be available free of charge in almost every English pharmacy.
-
McGee’s legal challenge in the 1970s led to the legalisation of contraceptives, a big hit in the country once defined by its Catholic moral code.
