Gynopedia needs your support! Please consider contributing content, translating a page, or making a donation today. With your support, we can sustain and expand the website. Gynopedia has no corporate sponsors or advertisers. Your support is crucial and deeply appreciated.

France/fr: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
Created page with "Les lois Françaises concernant l’avortement ont été significativement libéralisées en 2014. Par le passé, les avortements étaient permis uniquement dans le cas où la..."
(Created page with "En terme de soins et de médecins, ils ne sont pas tenus de pratiquer l’avortement volontaire. Cependant, s’ils refusent d’offrir leurs services, ils doivent diriger les...")
(Created page with "Les lois Françaises concernant l’avortement ont été significativement libéralisées en 2014. Par le passé, les avortements étaient permis uniquement dans le cas où la...")
Line 154: Line 154:
En terme de soins et de médecins, ils ne sont pas tenus de pratiquer l’avortement volontaire. Cependant, s’ils refusent d’offrir leurs services, ils doivent diriger les patients prospectant à l’IVG vers des soins/médecins qui pratiqueront l’opération. Notez que l’avortement ne peut se faire que dans des centres de soins, hôpitaux publics ou privés. La seule exception serait dans le cas où un accord aurait été passé entre le praticien et un centre d’éducation familiale, planning familial ou un centre de santé,  et les questions légales déterminées par le conseil régional. <ref>World Abortion Laws: France</ref>
En terme de soins et de médecins, ils ne sont pas tenus de pratiquer l’avortement volontaire. Cependant, s’ils refusent d’offrir leurs services, ils doivent diriger les patients prospectant à l’IVG vers des soins/médecins qui pratiqueront l’opération. Notez que l’avortement ne peut se faire que dans des centres de soins, hôpitaux publics ou privés. La seule exception serait dans le cas où un accord aurait été passé entre le praticien et un centre d’éducation familiale, planning familial ou un centre de santé,  et les questions légales déterminées par le conseil régional. <ref>World Abortion Laws: France</ref>


French abortion laws were significantly liberalized in 2014. In the past, abortions were only permitted when continuing the pregnancy would put “her in a situation of distress.” With the changes, signed by  French President François Hollande, women could access abortions on request.<ref>[http://time.com/3086892/france-abortion-law-gender-equality/ France Eases Abortion Restrictions in Sweeping Equality Law]</ref>
Les lois Françaises concernant l’avortement ont été significativement libéralisées en 2014. Par le passé, les avortements étaient permis uniquement dans le cas où la grossesse mettrait ‹ la femme dans une situation de détresse ›. Avec ces changements, signés par le Président Français François Hollande, les femmes ont pu accéder à l’IVG sur demande. <ref>France Eases Abortion Restrictions in Sweeping Equality Law</ref>


As detailed in a UN Report, "The most recent development in French abortion law was occasioned by the activities of a small number of anti-abortion protesters.  In the early 1990s, they began a campaign of harassment of clinics where abortions were performed and of persons performing abortions.  They blockaded and invaded a number of hospitals and tried to discourage individual physicians from performing abortions.  To respond to such attacks, the Government in late 1992 enacted legislation establishing new criminal penalties in the Penal Code to combat disruptive activities.  Under these provisions, persons who prevent or attempt to prevent a voluntary termination of pregnancy by disrupting access to or the free movement of persons into and out of clinics or hospitals by threatening or engaging in any act of intimidation against medical and non-medical personnel are subject to fines and imprisonment.  The provisions also apply to acts directed towards abortion counselling and requests for abortion and allow organizations established to protect the right to contraception and abortion to join as a party in suits brought against such obstruction."<ref>[http://www.un.org/esa/population/publications/abortion/profiles.htm Abortion Profiles: France]</ref>
As detailed in a UN Report, "The most recent development in French abortion law was occasioned by the activities of a small number of anti-abortion protesters.  In the early 1990s, they began a campaign of harassment of clinics where abortions were performed and of persons performing abortions.  They blockaded and invaded a number of hospitals and tried to discourage individual physicians from performing abortions.  To respond to such attacks, the Government in late 1992 enacted legislation establishing new criminal penalties in the Penal Code to combat disruptive activities.  Under these provisions, persons who prevent or attempt to prevent a voluntary termination of pregnancy by disrupting access to or the free movement of persons into and out of clinics or hospitals by threatening or engaging in any act of intimidation against medical and non-medical personnel are subject to fines and imprisonment.  The provisions also apply to acts directed towards abortion counselling and requests for abortion and allow organizations established to protect the right to contraception and abortion to join as a party in suits brought against such obstruction."<ref>[http://www.un.org/esa/population/publications/abortion/profiles.htm Abortion Profiles: France]</ref>
1,142

edits

Navigation menu