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What's New -- November 2004

 

Four More Years of the Bush Administration’s Anti-Choice Agenda

On November 3, Americans woke up to four more years of President Bush's war on women. One of the greatest casualties of this war is sure to be women's reproductive rights, including the right to choose abortion. But the Center is ready to counter every administration assault. We have identified key issues that the anti-choice movement is likely to advance.
Read the Center's post-election analysis

Florida Adopts a Constitutional Amendment That May Force Teens to Notify a Parent of an Abortion

On election day, Florida voters approved a constitutional amendment that will jeopardize the reproductive health and rights of the state’s young people. The amendment limits the privacy rights of young women seeking abortions, and enables state lawmakers to impose new restrictions on minors seeking abortion.
Learn more about Florida's new constitutional amendment
Learn more about restrictions to young women's access to abortion services

 


Years of Advocacy Lead to Release of Fourteen Nepalese Women Imprisoned for Abortion; Others Continue to Languish in Prison

Nepalese and international reproductive rights advocates, including the Center, are applauding King Gyanendra’s pardon on November 8 of 12 women imprisoned for abortion-related offenses. Although the king has issued similar pardons, this is the largest number of women ever granted amnesty for abortion.
Learn more.
Read about the general state of women's reproductive health in Nepal and South Asia.

 

 
 

Help the Center combat the next four years of the Bush administration's assault on women's reproductive rights. Click here and donate today!

 

Center for Reproductive Rights Chosen as Working Assets Grantee for 2nd Year!
Click here to learn how you can help us receive as much as $150,000!