March in Madrid against domestic violence
Mercedes Vidal: “Without unity, we cannot stand up to the crisis”
The people’s Europe
Spain : Demonstration against Healthcare Privatisation
Spain: Three Suspected Al Qaeda Members Arrested
Left-Wing Activists Evicted By Guardia Civil
Raids Target Supermarkets in Spain
Sterdyniak: “Spain is Being Asked to Adopt Socially-Burdensome and Economically-Ineffective Measures”
"Los Indignados": The New Don Quixotes
The Indignants: A Movement Born on the Web
Spain: Contesting Elections
"Spanish Spring" Grows
The right to abortion attacked from all sides
Abortion is a Right, But is Threatened
Abortion in the UK: Same Legal Period
The Embryo Is Not a Potential Living Being
Economists Call for Concrete Solidarity
Britain’s communists sign open letter on international response to Covid-19
How to weaponise human rights against Hong Kong
The Uyghur Issue: How Can the U.S. Dare Lecturing China About the Rights of the Muslims?
Rwanda : An occasional French memory
Refugees : EU to the dock
Americans will not win from the confrontation with China" Interview of Jean-Claude Delaunay by L’Humanité
Algeria. Gaïd Salah Seeks To Sow Fear
United States. Youth and Socialism: The Reasons for a Meeting
Venezuela — The Washington Condor Wants to Intevene in Caracas
Indian Lok Sabha elections 2019
Venezuela: coup d’État scenario too perfect
ORIGINAL FRENCH ARTICLE: Espagne La droite présente une version édulcorée de sa loi sur l’IVG
by l’Humanité
Spain: the right presents a toned down version of its abortion law
Translated Thursday 26 February 2015, by
Spain’s governing conservative party, the People’s Party (PP), yesterday presented a law making abortion illegal for minors without parental consent, a toned down version of a reform that has been much disputed by the opposition.
Spain’s governing conservative party yesterday (February 18, 2015) presented a law making abortion illegal for minors who do not have parental consent, a toned-down version of a reform that has been much disputed by the opposition. The most controversial aspects of the law, in particular a ban on abortion in almost all cases, including the case of fetal deformities, have been removed. “Our decision not to go any further is due to a lack of consensus”, the PP’s spokesperson in Parliament, Rafael Hernando, explained to the press. This draft is still to be voted on in Parliament, where the right has an absolute majority. In December 2013, the conservative government of Mariano Rajoy caused huge controversy by adopting a bill banning abortion, except in certain cases, and which excluded fetal deformities as a valid reason for an abortion.
