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Mein Körper, mein Recht
3sat, NZZ-format, Sonntag, 18.09.2022, 19.10
#NZZformat über die aggressive Beeinflussung von Politik u Gesellschaft durch #Abtreibungsgegner #Lebensschützer #OrdoIuris. Fürchtet die #KinderschänderSekte um #Frischfleisch?
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https://www.nzz.ch/panorama/in-europa-kaempfen-frauen-weiterhin-um-das-recht-auf-abtreibung-ld.1688832
Darum geht es in der Doku
Das Recht auf Abtreibung ist nicht nur in den USA in Gefahr. Auch in Europa gibt es Länder, in denen Schwangerschaftsabbrüche nach wie vor illegal sind oder der Zugang immer stärker eingeschränkt wird.
Abtreibungsgegner organisieren sich dabei europaweit immer koordinierter und versuchen, durch politische und juristische Lobbyarbeit das Abtreibungsrecht einzuschränken. Und das, obwohl laut Angaben der Weltgesundheitsorganisation (WHO) weltweit etwa 39 000 Frauen jährlich bei unprofessionell durchgeführten Schwangerschaftsabbrüchen sterben. Ihren grössten Erfolg haben ultrakonservative Organisationen wie "Ordo Iuris" bisher in Polen gefeiert, wo es durch eine Gesetzesänderung für Frauen noch schwieriger wurde, eine Schwangerschaft abzubrechen. Weil die polnische Aktivistin Justyna Wydrzyńska einer Frau Abtreibungstabletten zuschickte, drohen ihr bis zu drei Jahre Haft.
Noch dramatischer ist die Situation auf Malta. Auf der erzkatholischen Mittelmeerinsel sind Abtreibungen komplett verboten – selbst wenn das Leben der Frau in Gefahr ist. Frauen riskieren Gefängnis und Ärzte, die helfen, Berufsverbot und eine Haftstrafe.
Abtreibungen gibt es natürlich dennoch. «NZZ Format» hat eine Frau getroffen, die sich mithilfe von Abtreibungspillen selbst geholfen hat – allein und unter grosser Angst. Nur wenige Ärzte stehen Frauen in einer solchen Situation zur Seite. Eine von ihnen ist Isabel Stabile, maltesische Gynäkologin und Aktivistin von "Doctors For Choice Malta". (https://www.doctorsforchoice.mt/)
Eine Schlüsselrolle spielt die Abtreibungspille. Für viele Frauen aus aller Welt ist die Organisation "Women on Web" von Doktor Rebecca Gomperts die letzte Hoffnung. Sie verschreibt und verschickt die Pillen. Auch wenn es riskant ist.
Film von Gustav Hofer
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RU 486 - Die etwas andere Pille
https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x9rn1cq
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Tabubruch: "Wir haben abgetrieben" - Das Ende des Schweigens
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3H27FFrxzkA
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Gebärstreik - Warum kluge Frauen keine Kinder wollen
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y6Fv7Czs0ZM
---
Kuckuckskinder
https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x7uph41
---
Kindervergewaltigung durch Nonnen
https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x7yjcos
**********
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Transkript
00:20Subtitles by ZDF, 2020
00:58Subtitles by ZDF, 2020
01:00The voice they heard was that of a Maltese woman. Abortions are illegal on the staunchly Catholic island. More on this later.
01:08Speaking about it is taboo. This also applies to doctors.
01:12Therefore, gynecologist Isabel Stabile, along with other doctors, founded the group Doctors for Choice to at least offer unintentionally pregnant women support.
01:22to advise.
01:25Helping a woman who has an abortion is against the law. Strictly illegal.
01:33A woman who terminates a pregnancy risks three years in prison. A doctor or anyone who assists her risks four years.
01:43Imprisonment and a professional ban, which would of course have serious consequences.
01:52In this NZZ format, we tell the stories of women who risk a lot to help women with unwanted pregnancies.
02:03The abortion pill should be available everywhere without a prescription.
02:09If you want to have an abortion, it's your body. You can do what you want.
02:17And from groups that fight the right to abortion and are receiving increasing political support.
02:27Doctors and volunteers in Malta, the Netherlands, Poland and Italy.
02:33Countries where the legal situation differs, but where women's right to self-determination over their bodies is protected.
02:40The shelling continues.
02:54Doctor Rebecca Gompartz lives in Amsterdam.
02:57Since founding the organization Women on Web in 2005, she and her team have helped over 200,000 women.
03:05Their goal is to protect the lives and health of pregnant women.
03:09It offers women worldwide a safe and affordable online abortion service in 16 languages.
03:45That was one of the most exciting aspects of my job.
03:52I was there when abortion pills came onto the market and when the internet became increasingly available.
03:59Over the past 20 years, I have witnessed how this abortion pill has strengthened women's rights groups and helped women who have sought abortions.
04:08need.
04:17She has been fighting for access to the abortion pill for decades.
04:22In 2001, Rebecca Gompartz set sail for the first time with her floating abortion clinic.
04:28Her organization, Women on Waves, brought women in countries where abortions were illegal on board and sailed with them.
04:36into international waters.
04:38Because their ship sailed under the Dutch flag.
04:41Therefore, maritime law applied and the women could legally have abortions.
04:49Women on Waves was the absolute catalyst for the legalization of abortion.
04:54This has changed the idea of ​​what abortion activism is.
04:58We started the first hotlines for safe abortions in 2008 and trained women from various organizations in this area.
05:07Today, the World Health Organization says that the abortion pill is safe and effective and that it should be legally available.
05:15It's incredible that we've achieved this.
05:18In these 20 years, women's groups offering abortions have sprung up all over the world.
05:23Everyone knows that it's possible to do that and that you can somehow get the medication.
05:28Either by activists or others who do it more for the money.
05:32But the pills are there, they are everywhere, and people know about them.
05:36And that wasn't the case when we started.
05:38That wasn't the case when we started.
05:45If we don't have these organizations providing the medications we need,
05:49We have to leave later.
05:52And it would interfere with your life, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very.
05:55It would actually cause even more stress if you weren't stressed anymore.
05:58You are already stressed because you are doing a no-migration, a no-migration, a no-migration, a no-migration.
06:21Doctors for Choice estimates that over 300 abortions took place in Malta last year alone.
06:29The only thing doctors like Isabel can do is inform women how to obtain the pills safely.
06:39This is one of the most difficult things for women who have made the decision to terminate the pregnancy.
06:45Once this decision has been made, one wishes for nothing more than for it to finally happen.
06:52Generally, it takes about two weeks for the pills to arrive.
06:55Sometimes a little less, sometimes a little more.
06:58But these two weeks are hell.
07:00Because there is nothing women can do to make it go faster.
07:13According to surveys, over 60 percent of Maltese people are against abortion.
07:18And almost 70 percent even reject decriminalization.
07:23Her activism has also made Isabel an enemy figure for many on the island.
07:30People are trying to report us to the police, which they are welcome to do if they have evidence.
07:36that we have broken the law.
07:38But we don't have that.
07:39And we do what we have to do.
07:41Yes, one day we might be asked some uncomfortable questions.
07:46Then we will answer these questions honestly and openly.
07:50We are doctors.
07:51We care about the health of pregnant women and do everything we can to give them this choice.
07:57make possible.
07:58Should this cause us legal difficulties, we will address that as well.
08:21She regularly organizes a pop-up clinic, as she calls it, with young activists to educate people about contraception and abortion.
08:33Isabel Stabile is convinced that she can change the opinions of her fellow citizens through conversation.
09:23Isabel believes there is a simple reason why the Maltese are still so strongly against abortion.
09:29This is the Roman Catholic Church.
09:34We have been brainwashed into believing that abortion is murder, that life begins at conception.
09:41And everything that contradicts this is against the will of God.
09:54That wasn't very nice.
10:00Did you see it?
10:01Yes, she was.
10:02That's okay.
10:07Personally, I have no problem with people who are against it.
10:13My problem is...
10:16Watch where you look, lady.
10:19OK.
10:21That was positive.
10:24Well, my problem is people who prevent other people from having a choice.
10:28They don't have to have an abortion if they don't want to.
10:31Nobody is forcing them.
10:32But why should they stop other people?
10:35Why would you stop other people?
10:42Why would you stop other people?
10:43I was very scared.
10:45So, obviously, you're scared because you have a procedure involving medication.
10:49that you never surprised.
10:54No, I was scared.
10:56I was scared.
10:57Because there's always a risk involved in your separation.
11:02And to say goodbye after three years is barbaric.
11:20"Wind of Change" was the motto of the 13th World Congress of the Family.
11:27This is a risk for Italy, which has a future, a good future.
11:32Wiva the family, wiva you all!
11:47This congress brings together ultra-Catholic organizations from Europe
11:52with representatives of the US Christian Right
11:55and ultra-conservative Christians from Russia.
11:59Here they develop strategies against gay people,
12:03against marriage for all and especially against abortions.
12:07We are very pleased to announce that
12:10that the World Congress of Families last year
12:13was already active at the government level.
12:16This is the case in Hungary, Moldova, and now also in Italy.
12:19And I think that this collaboration, this cooperation and synergy
12:24between church and state as in Russia
12:26which is the key to defending the traditional family.
12:33In mid-2022, the US Supreme Court overturned the national right to abortion.
12:39This is the biggest success to date for these groups.
12:41and could serve as a blueprint.
12:43Also for Europe.
12:46European ultraconservative forces are also working on this.
12:50united under the codename Agenda Europe.
12:52A network of dozens of organizations.
12:55Their goal is to restore the natural order.
12:59I am the President, Dmitri Smirnov, President.
13:09Neil Datter has exposed this shadowy system.
13:15The problem with Agenda Europe is,
13:20that many initiatives originate from there,
13:22who undermine human rights in Europe.
13:26For example, the initiatives to restrict abortion rights in Spain in 2013 and 2014.
13:33and the ban on abortion in Poland in 2016.
13:37We see that Agenda Europe is the origin of these initiatives.
13:43It is also interesting that the actors present them as national initiatives,
13:48those originating from the base.
13:50These are elite initiatives,
13:53which originate from a small group of individuals,
13:56who want to change the legal system in a number of countries,
14:00that it meets her personal expectations.
14:08They attempt to do this by placing their representatives in high political offices.
14:13The network was most successful in Poland.
14:18What we need to know about Poland is,
14:22that what is happening there regarding abortion rights,
14:25but also in relation to LGBT issues, domestic violence and such things,
14:30It's not because Poland is a Catholic-conservative country.
14:34Behind all these ultra-conservative movements in Poland
14:38There is an organization that calls itself Ordo Juris.
14:43These are people, lawyers, connected to everyone,
14:47who wrote the various documents,
14:49who then became allies in parliament and in the judiciary
14:52or be submitted to the government.
14:54And that's how they find their way into the system,
14:57be it in the form of a law or in some other way.
15:10Justyna Wiedrzynska could become the first woman in Poland to do so,
15:14who must go to prison for three years,
15:16because she illegally sent pills to a woman during the lockdown.
15:19The accusation is aiding and abetting an abortion.
15:24Polish law states that it is legal to
15:27to perform an abortion oneself up to the 22nd week.
15:31It also states that one can be prosecuted,
15:35when you help another person get access to pills.
15:40For this reason, legal proceedings are underway against me.
15:47Justyna has been working for the organization Abortion Dream Team for 16 years.
15:51Her phone rings constantly.
15:54People who want to know how or where they can have a safe abortion.
15:58Despite the court proceedings, she continues to advise women.
16:02Mhm, what's next?
16:06To, mhm, to można jeszcze ciągle zamówić tabletki
16:11do abortifarmakologicznej
16:12I want to go to womanhelp.org.
16:21Mhm.
16:28Never.
16:29W Polsce przerwanie samodzielnie swoje własnej ciąży
16:32It's legal and never allowed until 22. tygodnia.
16:41With the end of communism
16:43was under pressure from the Catholic Church in Poland
16:46the right to abortion has been restricted.
16:48Clinical abortions
16:50They were only allowed to be performed in cases of rape or incest
16:54or in case of danger to the mother.
16:57Even in cases of severe fetal malformations
17:00Abortion was legal.
17:01Until October 2020
17:04the Constitutional Court decided
17:06that abortions are also prohibited in such cases.
17:09The lawsuit before the Constitutional Court
17:11was prepared by Ordo Iuris.
17:15The same organization
17:16was judged
17:17admitted to the trial against Justina.
17:25Ordo Iuris said during the trial,
17:28that they present themselves as an organization,
17:30which the right of the fetus
17:32and supported by the father of the fetus,
17:36want to participate in this case.
17:40I am really worried about this,
17:42that Ordo Iuris is involved in the process.
17:45I'm afraid,
17:47that this is no longer just my story
17:48and those of the woman,
17:50who I helped will be
17:53but that it will become a truly political struggle.
18:00On April 8, 2022
18:03The trial began.
18:05Before the court
18:06met their supporters
18:07on a group of abortion opponents.
18:11The trial against Justina
18:13could lead to a show trial
18:14against abortion activists
18:16and their conviction
18:18to serve as a deterrent.
18:19That's their fear.
18:33I thought,
18:34I was prepared for such a situation.
18:36But when I stood before the court,
18:38I told myself,
18:39No, I wasn't ready.
18:41Polish law allows people to
18:43who want to terminate a pregnancy
18:45completely alone.
18:47This is something very brutal.
19:01In Italy in 1978
19:03the right to abortion was introduced.
19:06But the fight against it
19:07has never really stopped in the country.
19:27It is said,
19:28The abortion law 194 is a right.
19:31In truth, it is only the woman's right,
19:33to decide about life,
19:35that she is carrying in her womb.
19:36The child is already alive.
19:37Therefore, one should not speak of law.
19:39It's murder.
20:01The successes of the anti-choice movement in the USA
20:05This also gives a boost to the Italian anti-abortion movement.
20:0840,000 people demonstrated last May.
20:11for life.
20:13That was the motto of the demonstration.
20:16It is becoming increasingly difficult for women in Italy to
20:19to exercise their right.
20:21Around 70% of hospitals now refuse to perform abortions.
20:25Giuseppe Noia is a gynecologist at one of Rome's largest hospitals.
20:30No abortions are performed here either.
20:33although part of the formerly Rhenish Catholic hospital
20:37is co-financed by public funds.
20:43This entire corridor is a reminder of Pope John Paul II and his stays here.
20:53The key moments of his papacy are also commemorated.
20:57This hospital is often referred to as the second Vatican.
21:04Italian abortion law gives doctors the right to perform abortions.
21:08the freedom to refuse abortions on grounds of conscience.
21:13We are all convinced conscientious objectors.
21:18Those who do not refuse to work are not allowed to work here.
21:22That's our statute.
21:26Seven out of ten Italian doctors are now refusers.
21:30Giuseppe Noia even tries to convince women,
21:33to carry their non-viable fetuses to term.
21:36In return, he promises them psychological and financial support.
21:40If we fight against the extinction of plants.
21:49Or that the grey wolf or the polar bears do not become extinct.
21:56That is something wonderful.
21:59So why shouldn't we fight against it?
22:02that human puppies will become extinct?
22:07This is the highest form of freedom of thought.
22:11Therefore, we defend the living beings of the Creator,
22:14Humans, animals, and plants.
22:23And so women in Italy are forced to
22:26to embark on odysseys,
22:27until they find a hospital
22:29in which they can terminate their unwanted pregnancy.
22:44Many find help with her.
22:47Tiziana Antonucci from the AYET association.
22:59As a young girl, I became unintentionally pregnant at 17.
23:03I was still going to school.
23:05That was in 1974.
23:08Nobody helped me.
23:10I was a minor and had to interrupt my studies.
23:15It was only two years later that I was able to continue my studies.
23:18when my son was a little older.
23:22That has remained important to me ever since.
23:25This should never happen to anyone again.
23:29No girl should have to have a child anymore
23:31and find no information
23:34or don't know how to use contraception.
23:42Anyone who wants to have an abortion,
23:44She guarantees this with her non-profit organization.
23:47even a short-notice appointment.
23:50She organizes abortions every Saturday.
23:53in the city hospital.
23:59An abortion in a hospital
24:02will be carried out
24:03as if the women were being infected.
24:05And not because of a state law
24:08gives them the right to do so.
24:09That is what he is with the Legge des Stato.
24:14Come?
24:15Perché io ho chiamato qua,
24:16ma non hanno posto.
24:17Ah, hai chiamato lì,
24:19non hanno posto.
24:20Infatti non capivo come mai
24:22arrivavi fino a qui.
24:24E quand'è che ti davano
24:26l'appuntamento lì a Lancona?
24:29Eh, ho detto
24:30dopo giugno.
24:32Dopo giugno?
24:33Caspita.
24:34Eh, sì.
24:35E hai telefonato quando tu?
24:36L'altro ieri.
24:38L'altro ieri.
24:44Women are most likely to engage in this activity in old age.
24:47between 25 and 35 years of age.
24:50All statistics show this.
24:53This is the most fertile age for women.
24:56This is also the most internet-savvy generation.
25:01And the way women are treated in our hospitals,
25:05where they almost always encounter locked doors,
25:08where they have to wait a long time,
25:10where they are subjected to interrogations
25:11be shamed and morally condemned.
25:16One often doesn't know,
25:17whether one even has access
25:18to receive a medical abortion.
25:21Because of all these hurdles
25:23do the women in Italy get
25:24I'd rather get the abortion pill online.
25:32In the Italian Senate
25:33Professor Noia asks
25:35with other abortion opponents
25:37the report
25:37alongside the women.
25:39Also present is
25:40the ultra-conservative senator
25:42Simone Pilon
25:44the right-wing Lega party.
25:45The protection of unborn life,
25:47no matter how,
25:48That is their maxim.
25:49Last March 25th
25:52è stato presentato
25:53al Policlinico Genelli
25:55il percorso clinico-assistenziale
25:58per le maternità
26:00con pathologie fetali
26:02ad alto rischio
26:03e terminali.
26:04Questa è una sinergia
26:06tra scienza,
26:07family and faith
26:08che trasforma
26:09una sentenza di condanna
26:11in una speranza.
26:13a sentence of suicide
26:16perché come suicida
26:17Vince is the author of conservation
26:19si toglie la vita
26:20così la donna
26:21uccide il bambino
26:22che in sé
26:23uccide l'istinto materno
26:25è vero
26:26non è ovissima
26:32years abbiamo
26:34sound
26:34o d'armi
26:35o d'armi
26:35sound
26:36che non è
26:37la moto
26:37che d'armi
26:38che vittolino
26:39perché
26:39the price
26:40che chiudelino
26:42she
26:43in quanto
26:48in
26:49U.N
26:50states
26:53Florida
26:53In Florida, abortion law is currently being rewritten.
26:57It is possible to combine both rights.
27:00It's time to finally overcome ideology in our country too.
27:05and to begin caring for the mother and the life of her child.
27:25We did so many more things, more acceptable ones.
27:28But then this part of the healthcare system is always very incompetent,
27:35highly stigmatized and completely criminalized.
27:38And I think it's incompetent.
27:45Isabel in Malta, Justina in Poland, Rebecca in the Netherlands.
27:49A network of women fighting worldwide for the right to self-determination
27:54and in some countries has already changed the rigid stance of governments.
28:28Music
28:29Music
28:30Music
28:30Music
28:38Music
28:39Music
29:19Music
29:40Music
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