Petition signed
Before you leave…
MPs will shortly vote on proposed law changes from MPs Diana Johnson and Stella Creasy that would make extreme changes to our abortion laws.
These law changes would make it more likely that healthy babies are aborted at home for any reason, up to birth.
Please take 30 seconds to contact your MP to ask them to vote for an alternative proposed law change that will help protect women and babies from dangerous late-term home abortions:
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Dr Caroline Johnson MP has tabled amendment NC106 to the Crime and Policing Bill that would ensure that women have an in-person consultation with a medical professional before taking abortion pills at home. The amendment will be voted on this Tuesday 17 June.
The amendment has been signed by a cross-party group of over 30 MPs including former leader of the Conservative Party and cabinet minister Sir Iain Duncan Smith, former Lib Dem leader Tim Farron, former health minister Neil O’Brien, Father of the House Sir Edward Leigh, chairman of the Conservative 1922 Committee Bob Blackman, former Labour Opposition Whip Mary Glindon and former Health and Social Care Select Committee member, Deputy Reform Leader Richard Tice, and Labour shadow minister, Rachael Maskell.
Why there needs to be a change in the law
In June 2023, Carla Foster was jailed for taking abortion pills sent by BPAS, Britain’s largest abortion provider, when she was 32-34 weeks gestation but claimed to be seven weeks pregnant.Â
She later described being traumatised by seeing the face of her dead baby, whom she named Lily.Â
If Carla Foster had been given an in-person consultation with a medical professional, where the gestation of baby Lily could have been accurately determined, before being sent abortion pills, she would not have been able to get the abortion pills and this tragic case would likely have been prevented.
Baby Lily would likely be here today and Carla Foster’s life would not have been put at risk by performing a late-term abortion at home.
Pro-abortion campaigners have cynically exploited this tragic case to call for law changes that would likely lead to a significant increase in the number of women performing late-term abortions at home, endangering the lives of many more women.Â
They would also lead to an increased number of viable babies’ lives being ended well beyond the 24-week abortion time limit and beyond the point at which they would be able to survive outside the womb.
In June 2023, Carla Foster was jailed for taking abortion pills sent by BPAS, Britain’s largest abortion provider, when she was 32-34 weeks gestation but claimed to be seven weeks pregnant.
She later described being traumatised by seeing the face of her dead baby, whom she named Lily.
If Carla Foster had been given an in-person consultation with a medical professional, where the gestation of baby Lily could have been accurately determined, before being sent abortion pills, she would not have been able to get the abortion pills and this tragic case would likely have been prevented.
Baby Lily would likely be here today and Carla Foster’s life would not have been put at risk by performing a late-term abortion at home.
Pro-abortion campaigners have cynically exploited this tragic case to call for law changes that would likely lead to a significant increase in the number of women performing late-term abortions at home, endangering the lives of many more women.
Amendment NC106Â would reinstate in-person consultations with a medical professional prior to an abortion taking place at home.
At this consultation, medical professionals would have the opportunity to accurately assess, in person, any likely health risks for a woman taking abortion pills, her gestational age and the possibility of a coerced abortion.
This would help protect women from the health risks involved with performing a late-term abortion, along with identifying many other health risks that can be accurately assessed with an in-person consultation.
It would also protect babies from having their lives ended in late-term home abortions, as baby Lily did.
Over 800 medical professionals have signed an open letter outlining the risks of at-home abortions and supporting the reinstatement of in-person consultations.
New polling published in the Daily Telegraph shows that women are also supportive of this law change, with two-thirds of women supporting the reinstatement of in-person appointments and only 4% of women being in favour of the status quo.Â
Ask your MP to vote in support of amendment NC106Â to the Crime and Policing Bill to reinstate in-person consultations to help protect women and babies from dangerous late-term home abortions.
They would also lead to an increased number of viable babies’ lives being ended well beyond the 24-week abortion time limit and beyond the point at which they would be able to survive outside the womb.
Amendment NC106 would reinstate in-person consultations with a medical professional prior to an abortion taking place at home.
At this consultation, medical professionals would have the opportunity to accurately assess, in person, any likely health risks for a woman taking abortion pills, her gestational age and the possibility of a coerced abortion.
This would help protect women from the health risks involved with performing a late-term abortion, along with identifying many other health risks that can be accurately assessed with an in-person consultation.
It would also protect babies from having their lives ended in late-term home abortions, as baby Lily did.
Over 800 medical professionals have signed an open letter outlining the risks of at-home abortions and supporting the reinstatement of in-person consultations.
New polling published in the Daily Telegraph shows that women are also supportive of this law change, with two-thirds of women supporting the reinstatement of in-person appointments and only 4% of women being in favour of the status quo.
Ask your MP to vote in support of amendment NC106 to the Crime and Policing Bill to reinstate in-person consultations to help protect women and babies from dangerous late-term home abortions.