so we went to take a look. so ijust walked in and i said i don t really speak spanish, but could i buy the morning after pill. and she charged me 230 lempiras, which is about just under $10. here it is a pink packet. it says pp anis . she didn t look at me funny, she, you know, didn t feel odd. the only awkwardness was that i couldn t speak spanish. it does feel like i ve done something wrong, which i suppose
.Market. BBC 100 Women travels to Honduras: the world s most restrictive country for female reproductive rights, where even the emergency contraception pill.
for all the pro life organisations that are out there, and i think that this will definitely make them stronger and will make them step ahead. generation celeste say that they represent the majority of hondurans. but there are many people who want to see the morning after pill legalised. we heard about a guerrilla protest about 50 young women and men, including 19 year old ana, who are heading out in the middle of the night to cover downtown in posters directed to the country s health minister, the man they say can legalise the morning after pill. why have you chosen this street to put posters up?
so he just went over, knocked on a door. a man popped out, they did a quick exchange of the drugs for some money, and we re all within about 200m of a police station. this is the sale of black market abortion pills in honduras. abortion is illegal here under all circumstances, and even the emergency contraceptive pill was banned in 2009 following a military coup. and calling for the full restoration of democratic order in honduras. with the return of democracy this year and the election of the first woman president, who partly campaigned on overturning the ban and legalising abortion in limited cases, is the country on the verge of change? we travel to the capital
.Market. BBC 100 Women travels to Honduras: the world s most restrictive country for female reproductive rights, where even the emergency contraception pill.