Constitutional court upheld ban of emergency contraceptives, deciding that the rights of women do not take precedence over the rights of the unborn after fertilization occurs.

pre prenatal personhood, wrongful death of fetus

Abortion is decriminalized within 24 weeks of gestation

Females forced into an armed group who suffer forced contraception or forced abortion qualify as "victims" in reparations law after armed conflict.

State must provide accurate information; three state officials must correct false information about emergency contraception, abortion and conscientious objection

[Conscientious objection is not an absolute right; it is only allowed when there is another capable health provider is available soon enough to avoid risking the woman’s life or health.]

Proportionality principle requires that criminalization be avoided when the state has less restrictive means to secure the same values

Court upheld as constitutional a new law decriminalizing abortion on three grounds: imminent risk to life of mother; fatal fetal disease and pregnancy resulting from rape, but institutions can invoke conscientious objection.

Protection of the unborn begins at conception, so emergency contraception is banned as a form of abortion.

Anencephaly: penal code provisions criminalising abortion of anencephalic fetuses are unconstitutional.