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DUP abortion bill incompatible with UK s international obligations, rights body says

DUP abortion bill incompatible with UK s international obligations, rights body says The proposed bill aims to outlaw abortions in Northern Ireland in cases of non-fatal disabilities Abortion law reform campaigners at Stormont in 2019 (Image: Presseye) Want the biggest politics stories sent to you every week? Simply sign up here and we ll do the restInvalid EmailSomething went wrong, please try again later. Subscribe When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Your information will be used in accordance with ourPrivacy Notice. Thank you for subscribingWe have more newslettersShow meSee ourprivacy notice The DUP s proposed legislation to restrict abortion access in Northern Ireland is incompatible with the UK’s international obligations, the Human Rights Commission has said.

We ve all been called murderers : Three Families and the truth about abortion in Northern Ireland

‘We’ve all been called murderers’: Three Families and the truth about abortion in Northern Ireland Susan McKay “Waiting,” we are told in the BBC drama Three Families, “is all there is to it.” That intense, fraught, prolonged suspension of time, during which everyday life somehow has to go on, is one of the main themes of the two-part series. A young woman longing for a baby counts the seconds aloud while she waits for the line on the test to tell her whether she is pregnant. Another, who has been interviewed by the police after they learned she had “procured” abortion pills for her teenage daughter, waits for years to find out if she will be jailed. A happily pregnant woman, who has been told there are concerns about the foetus, sits in a consultant’s waiting room with her husband for what seems like a lifetime. The news they will get will either shatter their dreams or give them hope.

Three Families paints Northern Ireland s fight for abortion rights with the nuance and hope its women deserve

Three Families paints Northern Ireland’s fight for abortion rights with the nuance and hope its women deserve The i 6 days ago Emily Baker © Provided by The i Sinead Keenan plays Theresa, a mother who struggles with the law when she finds out her daughter is pregnant (Photo: BBC/Studio Lambert/Steffan Hill) A mother helps her pregnant teenage daughter make a decision that carries a five-year prison sentence. A couple fight for dignity as they are forced to see through the pregnancy of their first child, who will die quickly of fatal foetal abnormality. The mental and physical health of a woman are pushed to chilling extremes when she discovers the suffering she must endure to carry her dead foetus to term.

Life in Northern Ireland v the rest of the UK: what does the data say?

Life in Northern Ireland v the rest of the UK: what does the data say? Pamela Duncan, Finbarr Sheehy and Paul Scruton © Provided by The Guardian Photograph: Antonio Olmos/The Observer One hundred years to the day after its foundation on 3 May 1921 Northern Ireland, on paper at least, is outdoing the rest of the United Kingdom on many metrics. The UK’s smallest country has seen the lowest unemployment rate on the British Isles for six consecutive quarters, reaching a record low in late 2019; pre-Covid tourism was booming ; and it has the highest levels of wellbeing in the OECD. It is the only region of the UK where the proportion of people in persistent low income (after housing costs) is below 10% of the population while the absolute number of children living in poverty has fallen in the past five years, in contrast with the UK-wide figure.

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