translator
2,575
edits
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.
Tunisia/fr: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Created page with "En Tunisie, vous pouvez vous procurer des contraceptifs oraux (pilule) sans ordonnance en pharmacie.<ref>[http://ocsotc.org/wp-content/uploads/worldmap/worldmap.html Global Or..."
(Created page with "===Lois et stigmatisation sociale===") |
(Created page with "En Tunisie, vous pouvez vous procurer des contraceptifs oraux (pilule) sans ordonnance en pharmacie.<ref>[http://ocsotc.org/wp-content/uploads/worldmap/worldmap.html Global Or...") |
||
| Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
===Lois et stigmatisation sociale=== | ===Lois et stigmatisation sociale=== | ||
En Tunisie, vous pouvez vous procurer des contraceptifs oraux (pilule) sans ordonnance en pharmacie.<ref>[http://ocsotc.org/wp-content/uploads/worldmap/worldmap.html Global Oral Contraception Availability]</ref> <ref>[http://freethepill.org/where-on-earth/ FreethePill: Where on Earth]</ref> | |||
Selon un rapport de 2015, environ 64% des femmes tunisiennes (mariées/en union ou en âge de procréer) utilisent une forme de contraception. Les plus populaires sont les DIU (27%), la pilule contraceptive (20,3%), et la stérilisation féminine (3,3%). Les taux d'utilisation des préservatifs (1,2%), des contraceptifs injectables (1,1%) et des implants (0,4%) étaient, eux, très bas.<ref>[http://www.un.org/en/development/desa/population/publications/pdf/family/trendsContraceptiveUse2015Report.pdf Trends in Contraceptive Use 2015]</ref> | |||
In the Middle East and North Africa region, Tunisia is considered especially progressive regarding reproductive rights. Following Tunisian independence (a process that occurred from 1952 to 1956), the new Tunisian government made many changes related to women's lives. In 1956, polygamy was banned, marriage age was raised to 17 years old and divorce rights were made equal between men and women. The government has also made efforts to provide educational resources related to family planning, and mobile clinics offered free contraception and cancer screenings. These mobile clinics have received support from some prominent Muslim leaders as well.<ref>[http://www.alternet.org/story/150102/what%27s_next_for_women%27s_health_(and_rights)_in_tunisia_and_egypt What's Next for Women's Health (And Rights) in Tunisia and Egypt?]</ref> | In the Middle East and North Africa region, Tunisia is considered especially progressive regarding reproductive rights. Following Tunisian independence (a process that occurred from 1952 to 1956), the new Tunisian government made many changes related to women's lives. In 1956, polygamy was banned, marriage age was raised to 17 years old and divorce rights were made equal between men and women. The government has also made efforts to provide educational resources related to family planning, and mobile clinics offered free contraception and cancer screenings. These mobile clinics have received support from some prominent Muslim leaders as well.<ref>[http://www.alternet.org/story/150102/what%27s_next_for_women%27s_health_(and_rights)_in_tunisia_and_egypt What's Next for Women's Health (And Rights) in Tunisia and Egypt?]</ref> | ||