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Editing South Korea
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− | Generally speaking, South Korea has high-quality and varied medical services. The most options are available in larger cities, such as [[Seoul]] and [[Busan]]. Some contraceptive options, such as condoms and birth control pills, can be purchased at pharmacies with no prescription (over-the-counter). However, you will need a doctor's prescription for emergency contraception (the morning after pill). While many facilities offer STI/STD tests, it is important to exercise caution and choose anonymous testing centers. If you are a foreigner and test positive for HIV/AIDS or syphilis, you will most likely be deported from South Korea. Abortion became legal in South Korea in January 2021, following | + | Generally speaking, South Korea has high-quality and varied medical services. The most options are available in larger cities, such as [[Seoul]] and [[Busan]]. Some contraceptive options, such as condoms and birth control pills, can be purchased at pharmacies with no prescription (over-the-counter). However, you will need a doctor's prescription for emergency contraception (the morning after pill). While many facilities offer STI/STD tests, it is important to exercise caution and choose anonymous testing centers. If you are a foreigner and test positive for HIV/AIDS or syphilis, you will most likely be deported from South Korea. Abortion became legal in South Korea in January 2021, following a April 2019 ruling that ruled it was unconstitutional to criminalize abortion.<ref>[https://www.humanrightspulse.com/mastercontentblog/south-korea-decriminalises-abortion-a-historic-moment-in-womens-rights South Korea Decriminalises Abortion: A Historic Moment In Women's Rights]</ref><ref>[https://www.ippf.org/news/win-womens-rights-south-korea-decriminalizes-abortion-care A win for women's rights: South Korea decriminalizes abortion care]</ref> |
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