I parlamentari hanno deciso di votare sulla depenalizzazione dell’aborto in Inghilterra e Galles

Good, when the current system leads to situations like this:

>Zara was a young teenager when she was investigated by the police after a stillbirth at 28 weeks, accused of illegal abortion. Her phone and laptop were confiscated during her GCSEs, and the distress of the investigation drove her to self-harm. The investigation only concluded when, over a year later, the coroner found that the pregnancy had ended as a result of natural causes

And this:

>Laura
Was at university and the mother of a toddler when she pled guilty to ending her own pregnancy using pills she bought online. The prosecution told her if she didn’t plead guilty she would be jailed for life – she ended up spending more than two years in prison. At the time she was in a physically, sexually, and emotionally abusive relationship. Her partner told her not to go to the doctor. When she was arrested, he told her he would kill her if she told anyone he was involved. Her partner was never investigated by the police.

We need decriminalisation to remove police involvement in what should be a discussion between a woman and her doctor.

So does that mean a woman who was past her due date and was to be induced the next day, could destroy her unborn child and that be legal?