Abortion in Greater Meridon

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Country To protect woman's life Physical health Mental health Rape Fetal Defects Socio-economic factors On request
Flag of Datch Union.png Datch Union Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Flag of Datchlia.png Datchlia Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
File:Diamante Flag.png Diamante Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Question mark alternate.svg Question mark alternate.svg
Abortion is generally legal since the passage of the passage of the DI 188 (1988) Edict on Abortion. In all cases barring socio-economic, and request cases, abortion is entirely legal. In the case of socio-economic and requested abortions, the woman is obligated to submit to counseling where assistance is offered for care of the child. Counselors are legally disallowed from using tactics deemed emotionally or psychologically abusive to prevent an abortion, and are legally obligated to act in an impartial way. Once the counseling session is completed, the abortion may proceed.
Flag of Diamante.png Dorado Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Flag of Lesser Verde.png Lesser Verde Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
File:Cuarzo flag.png Los Cuarzos Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No
Abortion is generally legal if the welfare of the fetus, or of the woman are called into question. However, abortions for socio-economic or personal reasons are technically illegal, though nobody has been prosecuted for this since DI 192 (1992). Focus has historically been on better sex education, and easy access to contraceptives as a way to prevent abortions from being necessary.
Flag of Plata.png Plata Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No
Abortion is legal in all cases barring personal issues. In the case of personal issues, abortion is illegal, and is classified as a misdemeanor. A handful of fines have been issued in recent years, but enforcement rates have fallen steadily in the past decade.
Flag of Verde.png Verde Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes