Costa Rica Women's Commission Strips Emergency Contraception from Rape Victims Bill
Published 1 d ago1 sourceEvidence: Reported
Kathia Calvo, a Costa Rican deputy, has proposed that the CCSS require a pregnancy test before administering emergency contraception to rape victims, arguing it 'doesn't take anything away from anyone.' This proposal, if enacted, would add a procedural barrier to accessing emergency contraception in a sensitive context, potentially delaying treatment. The move reflects ongoing political debate over reproductive rights in Costa Rica, but its legislative prospects remain uncertain.
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