A woman holding up a sign reading "They're not pro-life, they're anti-rights" protests against the interference of the Catholic Church in the judicial decision to interrupt the pregnancy of an 11-year-old girl, as a result of the rape of her step-grandfather in La Paz, Bolivia, October 29, 2021. REUTERS/Manuel Claure 

Women perform the Chilean anti-rape song during a demonstration against gender violence in Istanbul, Turkey December 15, 2019. REUTERS/Kemal Aslan 

Women perform the Chilean anti-rape song during a demonstration against gender violence in Istanbul, Turkey December 15, 2019. REUTERS/Kemal Aslan 

Women perform the Chilean anti-rape song during a demonstration against gender violence in Istanbul, Turkey December 15, 2019. REUTERS/Kemal Aslan 

Women perform the Chilean anti-rape song during a demonstration against gender violence in Istanbul, Turkey December 15, 2019. REUTERS/Kemal Aslan 

Women perform the Chilean anti-rape song during a demonstration against gender violence in Istanbul, Turkey December 15, 2019. REUTERS/Kemal Aslan 

Women perform the Chilean anti-rape song during a demonstration against gender violence in Istanbul, Turkey, December 15, 2019. REUTERS/Kemal Aslan 

An anti-abortion supporter gestures during a protest outside the National Assembly as lawmakers hold a session to vote on legalizing abortion in cases of rape, in Quito, Ecuador September 17, 2019. REUTERS/Daniel Tapia 

Mock coffins are placed on the floor by anti-abortion supporters during a protest outside the National Assembly as lawmakers hold a session to vote on legalizing abortion in cases of rape, in Quito, Ecuador September 17, 2019. REUTERS/Daniel Tapia 

An anti-abortion supporter reacts during a protest outside the National Assembly as lawmakers hold a session to vote on legalizing abortion in cases of rape, in Quito, Ecuador September 17, 2019. REUTERS/Daniel Tapia 

Protesters gather at the rally called 'Flower Demo' to criticize recent acquittals in court cases of alleged rape in Japan and call for revision of the anti-sex crime law, in front of Tokyo Station in Tokyo, Japan June 11, 2019. Picture taken June 11, 2019. REUTERS/Issei Kato 

Protesters gather at the rally called 'Flower Demo' to criticize recent acquittals in court cases of alleged rape in Japan and call for revision of the anti-sex crime law, in front of Tokyo Station in Tokyo, Japan June 11, 2019. Picture taken June 11, 2019. REUTERS/Issei Kato 

Protesters gather at the rally called 'Flower Demo' to criticize recent acquittals in court cases of alleged rape in Japan and call for revision of the anti-sex crime law, in front of Tokyo Station in Tokyo, Japan June 11, 2019. Picture taken June 11, 2019. REUTERS/Issei Kato 

A protester holds a placard at the rally called 'Flower Demo' to criticize recent acquittals in court cases of alleged rape in Japan and call for revision of the anti-sex crime law, in front of Tokyo Station in Tokyo, Japan June 11, 2019. Picture taken June 11, 2019. REUTERS/Issei Kato 

A protester holds a placard at the rally called 'Flower Demo' to criticize recent acquittals in court cases of alleged rape in Japan and call for revision of the anti-sex crime law, in front of Tokyo Station in Tokyo, Japan June 11, 2019. Picture taken June 11, 2019. REUTERS/Issei Kato 

A protester holds a placard at the rally called 'Flower Demo' to criticize recent acquittals in court cases of alleged rape in Japan and call for revision of the anti-sex crime law, in front of Tokyo Station in Tokyo, Japan June 11, 2019. Picture taken June 11, 2019. REUTERS/Issei Kato 

Protesters gather at the rally called 'Flower Demo' to criticize recent acquittals in court cases of alleged rape in Japan and call for revision of the anti-sex crime law, in front of Tokyo Station in Tokyo, Japan June 11, 2019. REUTERS/Issei Kato TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Protesters gather at the rally called 'Flower Demo' to criticize recent acquittals in court cases of alleged rape in Japan and call for revision of the anti-sex crime law, in front of Tokyo Station in Tokyo, Japan June 11, 2019. REUTERS/Issei Kato 

A protester holds a bouquet at the rally called 'Flower Demo' to criticize recent acquittals in court cases of alleged rape in Japan and call for revision of the anti-sex crime law, in front of Tokyo Station in Tokyo, Japan June 11, 2019. REUTERS/Issei Kato 

A protester holds a placard at the rally called 'Flower Demo' to criticize recent acquittals in court cases of alleged rape in Japan and call for revision of the anti-sex crime law, in front of Tokyo Station in Tokyo, Japan June 11, 2019. REUTERS/Issei Kato 

Protesters gather at the rally called 'Flower Demo' to criticize recent acquittals in court cases of alleged rape in Japan and call for revision of the anti-sex crime law, in front of Tokyo Station in Tokyo, Japan June 11, 2019. REUTERS/Issei Kato 

Protesters hold fowers at the rally called 'Flower Demo' to criticize recent acquittals in court cases of alleged rape in Japan and call for revision of the anti-sex crime law, in front of Tokyo Station in Tokyo, Japan June 11, 2019. REUTERS/Issei Kato 

A woman holds a placard during a demonstration called out by the Anti-immigration party Alternative for Germany (AfD) in Mainz, Germany, June 9, 2018, after a 20-year-old Iraqi man had admitted to the rape and murder of Susanna F., a 14-year-old German girl. REUTERS/Ralph Orlowski 

People place candles and placards on the ground during a demonstration called out by the Anti-immigration party Alternative for Germany (AfD) in Mainz, Germany, June 9, 2018, after a 20-year-old Iraqi man had admitted to the rape and murder of Susanna F., a 14-year-old German girl. Placards read "Enough". REUTERS/Ralph Orlowski 

People hold placards during a demonstration called out by the Anti-immigration party Alternative for Germany (AfD) in Mainz, Germany, June 9, 2018, after a 20-year-old Iraqi man had admitted to the rape and murder of Susanna F., a 14-year-old German girl. Placards read "Enough, finally draw the consequences". REUTERS/Ralph Orlowski 

Placards and candles are placed on the ground during a demonstration called out by the Anti-immigration party Alternative for Germany (AfD) in Mainz, Germany, June 9, 2018, after a 20-year-old Iraqi man had admitted to the rape and murder of Susanna F., a 14-year-old German girl. Placards read "Enough, finally draw the consequences". REUTERS/Ralph Orlowski 

A man holds a candle during a demonstration called out by the Anti-immigration party Alternative for Germany (AfD) in Mainz, Germany, June 9, 2018, after a 20-year-old Iraqi man had admitted to the rape and murder of Susanna F., a 14-year-old German girl. Placards read "Enough, finally draw the consequences". REUTERS/Ralph Orlowski 

A person places a candle during a demonstration called out by the Anti-immigration party Alternative for Germany (AfD) in Mainz, Germany, June 9, 2018, after a 20-year-old Iraqi man had admitted to the rape and murder of Susanna F., a 14-year-old German girl. Placard reads "Enough, finally draw the consequences". REUTERS/Ralph Orlowski 

A woman places a candle during a demonstration called out by the Anti-immigration party Alternative for Germany (AfD) in Mainz, Germany, June 9, 2018, after a 20-year-old Iraqi man had admitted to the rape and murder of Susanna F., a 14-year-old German girl. Placard reads "Enough, finally draw the consequences". REUTERS/Ralph Orlowski 

People follow a demonstration called out by the Anti-immigration party Alternative for Germany (AfD) in Mainz, Germany, June 9, 2018, after a 20-year-old Iraqi man had admitted to the rape and murder of Susanna F., a 14-year-old German girl. REUTERS/Ralph Orlowski 

A demonstrator holds a banner reading "Culture of the rape" during an anti-government rally, as Chile's President Sebastian Pinera delivers a speech inside the National Congress in Valparaiso, Chile June 1, 2018. REUTERS/Rodrigo Garrido 

A child attends a protest against the rape of an eight-year-old girl, in Kathua, near Jammu and a teenager in Unnao, Uttar Pradesh state, in New Delhi, India April 15, 2018. REUTERS/Cathal McNaughton 

Police clear journalists out of the way for a police van carrying Imran Ali suspected to be a serial killer responsible for the rape and murder of a seven-year-old girl to the anti terrorism court in Lahore, Pakistan January 24, 2018. REUTERS/Mohsin Raza 

Volunteers on the National Sexual Assault Hotline work both over the phone and via web chat at the offices of the U.S.'s largest anti-sexual violence organization, the Rape Abuse Incest National Network, in Washington, U.S., January 12, 2018. REUTERS/James Lawler Duggan 

Volunteers on the National Sexual Assault Hotline work both over the phone and via web chat at the offices of the U.S.'s largest anti-sexual violence organization, the Rape Abuse Incest National Network, in Washington, U.S., January 12, 2018. REUTERS/James Lawler Duggan 

Volunteers on the National Sexual Assault Hotline work both over the phone and via web chat at the offices of the U.S.'s largest anti-sexual violence organization, the Rape Abuse Incest National Network, in Washington, U.S., January 12, 2018. Picture taken January 12, 2018. REUTERS/James Lawler Duggan 

Volunteers on the National Sexual Assault Hotline work both over the phone and via web chat at the offices of the U.S.'s largest anti-sexual violence organization, the Rape Abuse Incest National Network, in Washington, U.S., January 12, 2018. REUTERS/James Lawler Duggan 

Volunteers on the National Sexual Assault Hotline work both over the phone and via web chat at the offices of the U.S.'s largest anti-sexual violence organization, the Rape Abuse Incest National Network, in Washington, U.S., January 12, 2018. Picture taken January 12, 2018. REUTERS/James Lawler Duggan 

Volunteers on the National Sexual Assault Hotline work both over the phone and via web chat at the offices of the U.S.'s largest anti-sexual violence organization, the Rape Abuse Incest National Network, in Washington, U.S., January 12, 2018. Picture taken January 12, 2018. REUTERS/James Lawler Duggan 

Demonstrators attend a protest against rape and violence against women in Brasilia, Brazil, May 29, 2016. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino 

Demonstrators attend a protest against rape and violence against women in Brasilia, Brazil, May 29, 2016. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Demonstrators shout slogans during a protest against the rape and murder of a law student in the southern state of Kerala, in Mumbai, India, May 11, 2016. Authorities had released a sketch of a suspect and said they were looking for a man seen leaving the home of the 30-year-old law student. The case has evoked comparisons in the media with the gang rape and torture of a 23-year-old woman in New Delhi in 2012, which sparked nationwide protests. India toughened its anti-rape laws in response to the outcry following the 2012 murder, but rape, acid attacks, domestic violence and molestation are common. REUTERS/Shailesh Andrade 

Demonstrators shout slogans outside the Congress during a rally in support the draft law of the Chilean government which seeks to legalize abortion, in Valparaiso, August 4, 2015. President Michelle Bachelet's push to relax strict abortion laws in socially conservative Chile has created a rift inside her ruling coalition and key elements of the reform are likely to be scratched. Bachelet's proposals would allow an abortion if a mother's life is in danger, if a fetus is unviable or when a pregnancy is a result of rape. The banner reads: "We support the abortion for 3 causes: (L-R) The risk of the life and health of women, Fetal non-viability outside the womb, For rape". REUTERS/Rodrigo Garrido 

A demonstrator holds placards with the texts (L-R) "The risk of the life and health of women, Fetal non-viability outside the womb, For rape", outside the Congress during a rally in support the draft law of the Chilean government which seeks to legalize abortion, in Valparaiso, August 4, 2015. President Michelle Bachelet's push to relax strict abortion laws in socially conservative Chile has created a rift inside her ruling coalition and key elements of the reform are likely to be scratched. Bachelet's proposals would allow an abortion if a mother's life is in danger, if a fetus is unviable or when a pregnancy is a result of rape. REUTERS/Rodrigo Garrido 

Demonstrators shout slogans outside the Congress during a rally in support the draft law of the Chilean government which seeks to legalize abortion, in Valparaiso, August 4, 2015. President Michelle Bachelet's push to relax strict abortion laws in socially conservative Chile has created a rift inside her ruling coalition and key elements of the reform are likely to be scratched. Bachelet's proposals would allow an abortion if a mother's life is in danger, if a fetus is unviable or when a pregnancy is a result of rape. The placards reads: "Free abort, safe, legal and free". REUTERS/Rodrigo Garrido 

A demonstrator kisses his child as archbishop Gonzalo Duarte prays outside Congress during a rally against the draft law of the Chilean government which seeks to legalize abortion, in Valparaiso, August 4, 2015. President Michelle Bachelet's push to relax strict abortion laws in socially conservative Chile has created a rift inside her ruling coalition and key elements of the reform are likely to be scratched. Bachelet's proposals would allow an abortion if a mother's life is in danger, if a fetus is unviable or when a pregnancy is a result of rape. The banner reads: "Abort No". REUTERS/Rodrigo Garrido 

Archbishop Gonzalo Duarte prays as he holds a fetus figurine and a baby outside Congress during a rally against the draft law of the Chilean government which seeks to legalize abortion, in Valparaiso, August 4, 2015. President Michelle Bachelet's push to relax strict abortion laws in socially conservative Chile has created a rift inside her ruling coalition and key elements of the reform are likely to be scratched. Bachelet's proposals would allow an abortion if a mother's life is in danger, if a fetus is unviable or when a pregnancy is a result of rape. REUTERS/Rodrigo Garrido 

A demonstrator holds up his child as archbishop Gonzalo Duarte prays outside Congress during a rally against the draft law of the Chilean government which seeks to legalize abortion, in Valparaiso, August 4, 2015. President Michelle Bachelet's push to relax strict abortion laws in socially conservative Chile has created a rift inside her ruling coalition and key elements of the reform are likely to be scratched. Bachelet's proposals would allow an abortion if a mother's life is in danger, if a fetus is unviable or when a pregnancy is a result of rape. The placard reads (R): "Will never be a solution, never be a treatment, therapeutic abortion does not exist". REUTERS/Rodrigo Garrido 

A demonstrator prays with the Bible outside of the congress during a rally against the draft law of the Chilean government which seeks to legalize abortion, in Valparaiso, August 4, 2015. President Michelle Bachelet's push to relax strict abortion laws in socially conservative Chile has created a rift inside her ruling coalition and key elements of the reform are likely to be scratched. Bachelet's proposals would allow an abortion if a mother's life is in danger, if a fetus is unviable or when a pregnancy is a result of rape. The banner reads: "Abort No". REUTERS/Rodrigo Garrido TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Demonstrators pray as they gather outside Congress during a rally against the draft law of the Chilean government which seeks to legalize abortion, in Valparaiso, August 4, 2015. President Michelle Bachelet's push to relax strict abortion laws in socially conservative Chile has created a rift inside her ruling coalition and key elements of the reform are likely to be scratched. Bachelet's proposals would allow an abortion if a mother's life is in danger, if a fetus is unviable or when a pregnancy is a result of rape. The placard reads: "For the rights of children not yet born, I sign for the life". REUTERS/Rodrigo Garrido 

Director of the anti-terrorism division of police, General Jose Baella, shows a weapon seized from Shining Path rebels during a news conference at Mazamari military base in the Amazon province of Satipo, Peru, August 1, 2015. Peruvian special forces rescued another 7 children and 8 men and women on Friday, some of whom had been raped and held captive for three decades, when they made another raid in a southeastern jungle camp of the left-wing Shining Path rebel group. Special forces rescued 36 more people in the same condition in an earlier raid this week, local media reported. The captives, many belonging to the Ashaninka indigenous group, were held in 'production camps' where women and children were forced to work in the fields, Vice Defence Minister Ivan Vega told local reporters earlier this week. REUTERS/Mariana Bazo

Peruvian anti-terrorist forces escort a group of people rescued from Shining Path rebels, at Mazamari military base, in the Amazon province of Satipo, Peru, August 1, 2015. Peruvian special forces rescued another 7 children and 8 men and women on Friday, some of whom had been raped and held captive for three decades, when they made another raid in a southeastern jungle camp of the left-wing Shining Path rebel group. Special forces rescued 36 more people in the same condition in an earlier raid this week, local media reported. The captives, many belonging to the Ashaninka indigenous group, were held in 'production camps' where women and children were forced to work in the fields, Vice Defence Minister Ivan Vega told local reporters earlier this week. REUTERS/Mariana Bazo

Peruvian anti-terrorist forces escort a group of people rescued from Shining Path rebels, at Mazamari military base, in the Amazon province of Satipo, Peru, August 1, 2015. Peruvian special forces rescued another 7 children and 8 men and women on Friday, some of whom had been raped and held captive for three decades, when they made another raid in a southeastern jungle camp of the left-wing Shining Path rebel group. Special forces rescued 36 more people in the same condition in an earlier raid this week, local media reported. The captives, many belonging to the Ashaninka indigenous group, were held in 'production camps' where women and children were forced to work in the fields, Vice Defence Minister Ivan Vega told local reporters earlier this week. REUTERS/Mariana Bazo

Peruvian anti-terrorist forces escort a group of people rescued from Shining Path rebels, at Mazamari military base, in the Amazon province of Satipo, Peru, August 1, 2015. Peruvian special forces rescued another 7 children and 8 men and women on Friday, some of whom had been raped and held captive for three decades, when they made another raid in a southeastern jungle camp of the left-wing Shining Path rebel group. Special forces rescued 36 more people in the same condition in an earlier raid this week, local media reported. The captives, many belonging to the Ashaninka indigenous group, were held in 'production camps' where women and children were forced to work in the fields, Vice Defence Minister Ivan Vega told local reporters earlier this week. REUTERS/Mariana Bazo 

Peruvian anti-terrorist forces escort a group of people rescued from Shining Path rebels, at Mazamari military base, in the Amazon province of Satipo, Peru, August 1, 2015. Peruvian special forces rescued another 7 children and 8 men and women on Friday, some of whom had been raped and held captive for three decades, when they made another raid in a southeastern jungle camp of the left-wing Shining Path rebel group. Special forces rescued 36 more people in the same condition in an earlier raid this week, local media reported. The captives, many belonging to the Ashaninka indigenous group, were held in 'production camps' where women and children were forced to work in the fields, Vice Defence Minister Ivan Vega told local reporters earlier this week. REUTERS/Mariana Bazo

Peruvian anti-terrorist forces escort a group of people rescued from Shining Path rebels, at Mazamari military base, in the Amazon province of Satipo, Peru, August 1, 2015. Peruvian special forces rescued another 7 children and 8 men and women on Friday, some of whom had been raped and held captive for three decades, when they made another raid in a southeastern jungle camp of the left-wing Shining Path rebel group. Special forces rescued 36 more people in the same condition in an earlier raid this week, local media reported. The captives, many belonging to the Ashaninka indigenous group, were held in 'production camps' where women and children were forced to work in the fields, Vice Defence Minister Ivan Vega told local reporters earlier this week. REUTERS/Mariana Bazo

Peruvian anti-terrorist forces escort a group of people rescued from Shining Path rebels, at Mazamari military base, in the Amazon province of Satipo, Peru, August 1, 2015. Peruvian special forces rescued another 7 children and 8 men and women on Friday, some of whom had been raped and held captive for three decades, when they made another raid in a southeastern jungle camp of the left-wing Shining Path rebel group. Special forces rescued 36 more people in the same condition in an earlier raid this week, local media reported. The captives, many belonging to the Ashaninka indigenous group, were held in 'production camps' where women and children were forced to work in the fields, Vice Defence Minister Ivan Vega told local reporters earlier this week. REUTERS/Mariana Bazo

Peruvian anti-terrorist forces escort a group of people rescued from Shining Path rebels at Mazamari military base in the Amazon province of Satipo, Peru, August 1, 2015. Peruvian special forces rescued another 7 children and 8 men and women on Friday, some of whom had been raped and held captive for three decades, when they made another raid in a southeastern jungle camp of the left-wing Shining Path rebel group. Special forces rescued 36 more people in the same condition in an earlier raid this week, local media reported. The captives, many belonging to the Ashaninka indigenous group, were held in 'production camps' where women and children were forced to work in the fields, Vice Defence Minister Ivan Vega told local reporters earlier this week. REUTERS/Mariana Bazo

Anti-terrorist special forces patrol during a news conference on a rescue operation, at Mazamari military base in the Amazon province of Satipo, Peru, August 1, 2015. Peruvian special forces rescued another 7 children and 8 men and women on Friday, some of whom had been raped and held captive for three decades, when they made another raid in a southeastern jungle camp of the left-wing Shining Path rebel group. Special forces rescued 36 more people in the same condition in an earlier raid this week, local media reported. The captives, many belonging to the Ashaninka indigenous group, were held in 'production camps' where women and children were forced to work in the fields, Vice Defence Minister Ivan Vega told local reporters earlier this week. REUTERS/Mariana Bazo