Dr. Franz Theard speaks with a patient at his clinic, Women's Reproductive Clinic of New Mexico, in Santa Teresa, U.S., January 13, 2023. The abortion clinic, less than a mile from Texas, where abortion is illegal since the landmark legal case Roe v. Wade which protected a woman's constitutional right to an abortion was overturned, provides medical abortions for women who are flying and driving hundreds of miles across Texas. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein 

Dr. Franz Theard talks to a patient following her ultrasound at his abortion clinic, Women's Reproductive Clinic of New Mexico, in Santa Teresa, U.S., January 13, 2023. The clinic, less than a mile from Texas, where abortion is illegal since the landmark legal case Roe v. Wade which protected a woman's constitutional right to an abortion was overturned, provides medical abortions for women who are flying and driving hundreds of miles across Texas. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein 

A patient prepares to take mifepristone, the first pill given in a medical abortion, at Women's Reproductive Clinic of New Mexico in Santa Teresa, U.S., January 13, 2023. The abortion clinic, less than a mile from Texas, where abortion is illegal since the landmark legal case Roe v. Wade which protected a woman's constitutional right to an abortion was overturned, provides medical abortions for women who are flying and driving hundreds of miles across Texas. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein 

Boxes of mifepristone, the first pill given in a medical abortion, are prepared for patients at Women's Reproductive Clinic of New Mexico in Santa Teresa, U.S., January 13, 2023. The abortion clinic, less than a mile from Texas, where abortion is illegal since the landmark legal case Roe v. Wade which protected a woman's constitutional right to an abortion was overturned, provides medical abortions for women who are flying and driving hundreds of miles across Texas. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein 

Dr. Franz Theard explains how to take misoprostol, the second medication in a medical abortion to a patient at Women's Reproductive Clinic of New Mexico, in Santa Teresa, U.S., January 13, 2023. Dr. Theard's abortion clinic, less than a mile from Texas, where abortion is illegal since the landmark legal case Roe v. Wade which protected a woman's constitutional right to an abortion was overturned, provides medical abortions for women who are flying and driving hundreds of miles across Texas. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein 

Dr. Franz Theard watches a patient take mifepristone, the first medication in a medical abortion at his clinic, Women's Reproductive Clinic of New Mexico, in Santa Teresa, U.S., January 13, 2023. The abortion clinic, less than a mile from Texas, where abortion is illegal since the landmark legal case Roe v. Wade which protected a woman's constitutional right to an abortion was overturned, provides medical abortions for women who are flying and driving hundreds of miles across Texas. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein 

Dr. Franz Theard, looks at a patient's sonogram at his abortion clinic, Women's Reproductive Clinic of New Mexico in Santa Teresa, U.S., January 13, 2023. Dr. Theard's abortion clinic, less than a mile from Texas, where abortion is illegal since the landmark legal case Roe v. Wade which protected a woman's constitutional right to an abortion was overturned, provides medical abortions for women who are flying and driving hundreds of miles across Texas. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein 

Women wait to have medical abortions at Women's Reproductive Clinic of New Mexico, in Santa Teresa, U.S., January 13, 2023. The abortion clinic, less than a mile from Texas, where abortion is illegal since the landmark legal case Roe v. Wade which protected a woman's constitutional right to an abortion was overturned, provides medical abortions for women who are flying and driving hundreds of miles across Texas. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein 

Dr. Franz Theard walks a patient out of his clinic, Women's Reproductive Clinic of New Mexico, in Santa Teresa, U.S., January 13, 2023. The abortion clinic, less than a mile from Texas, where abortion is illegal since the landmark legal case Roe v. Wade which protected a woman's constitutional right to an abortion was overturned, provides medical abortions for women who are flying and driving hundreds of miles across Texas. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein 

Elizabeth Hernandez prepares packets of misoprostol, the second pill given in a medical abortion, for patients at Women's Reproductive Clinic of New Mexico in Santa Teresa, U.S., January 13, 2023. The abortion clinic, less than a mile from Texas, where abortion is illegal since the landmark legal case Roe v. Wade which protected a woman's constitutional right to an abortion was overturned, provides medical abortions for women who are flying and driving hundreds of miles across Texas. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein 

Dr. Franz Theard speaks to a patient with medical assistant Elizabeth Hernandez, at his clinic, Women's Reproductive Clinic of New Mexico in Santa Teresa, U.S., January 13, 2023. The abortion clinic, less than a mile from Texas, where abortion is illegal since the landmark legal case Roe v. Wade which protected a woman's constitutional right to an abortion was overturned, provides medical abortions for women who are flying and driving hundreds of miles across Texas. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein 

Dr. Franz Theard watches a patient from Texas take mifepristone, the first medication in a medical abortion, with medical assistant Elizabeth Hernandez, at his clinic, Women's Reproductive Clinic of New Mexico in Santa Teresa, U.S., January 13, 2023. The abortion clinic, less than a mile from Texas, where abortion is illegal since the landmark legal case Roe v. Wade which protected a woman's constitutional right to an abortion was overturned, provides medical abortions for women who are flying and driving hundreds of miles across Texas. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein 

Elizabeth Hernandez, a medical assistant at Women's Reproductive Clinic of New Mexico in Santa Teresa, U.S., prepares mifepristone, the first medication in a medical abortion for a patient, January 13, 2023. The abortion clinic, less than a mile from Texas, where abortion is illegal since the landmark legal case Roe v. Wade which protected a woman's constitutional right to an abortion was overturned, provides medical abortions for women who are flying and driving hundreds of miles across Texas. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein 

Dr. Franz Theard watches a patient take mifepristone, the first medication in a medical abortion, at Women's Reproductive Clinic of New Mexico, in Santa Teresa, U.S., January 13, 2023. The abortion clinic, owned by Dr. Theard, is less than a mile from Texas where abortion is illegal since Roe v. Wade was overturned, provides medical abortions for women who are flying and driving hundreds of miles across Texas. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein 

A priest in training protesting abortion talks to patient and former classmate Lisa Caro, 23, from El Paso outside Women's Reproductive Clinic of New Mexico, in Santa Teresa, U.S., January 13, 2023. The abortion clinic, just over the border with Texas where abortion is illegal since Roe v. Wade was overturned, provides medical abortions for women who are flying and driving hundreds of miles across Texas. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein 

A patient from Dallas, Texas, is given a visitors guide to nearby El Paso, Texas, and follow-up instructions for her medical abortion, at Women's Reproductive Clinic of New Mexico in Santa Teresa, U.S., January 13, 2023. The abortion clinic, less than a mile from Texas, where abortion is illegal since the landmark legal case Roe v. Wade which protected a woman's constitutional right to an abortion was overturned, provides medical abortions for women who are flying and driving hundreds of miles across Texas. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein 

A priest in training protests abortion outside Women's Reproductive Clinic of New Mexico, in Santa Teresa, U.S., January 13, 2023. The abortion clinic, just over the border with Texas where abortion is illegal since Roe v. Wade was overturned, provides medical abortions for women who are flying and driving hundreds of miles across Texas. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein 

A priest in training protests abortion outside the Women's Reproductive Clinic of New Mexico, in Santa Teresa, U.S., January 13, 2023. The abortion clinic, just over the border with Texas, where abortion is illegal since Roe v. Wade was overturned, provides medical abortions for women who are flying and driving hundreds of miles across Texas. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Dr. Franz Theard says goodbye to a patient at his abortion clinic, Women's Reproductive Clinic of New Mexico, in Santa Teresa, U.S., January 13, 2023. The abortion clinic, less than a mile from Texas, where abortion is illegal since the landmark legal case Roe v. Wade which protected a woman's constitutional right to an abortion was overturned, provides medical abortions for women who are flying and driving hundreds of miles across Texas. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein 

Patients wait for medical abortions at Women's Reproductive Clinic of New Mexico, in Santa Teresa, U.S., January 13, 2023. The abortion clinic, owned by Dr. Theard, is less than a mile from Texas where abortion is illegal since Roe v. Wade was overturned, provides medical abortions for women who are flying and driving hundreds of miles across Texas. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein 

Gabi Theard counsels a patient from Dallas, Texas, before her medical abortion at Women's Reproductive Clinic of New Mexico, in Santa Teresa, U.S., January 13, 2023. The abortion clinic, just over the border with Texas where abortion is illegal since Roe v. Wade was overturned, provides medical abortions for women who are flying and driving hundreds of miles across Texas. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein 

Dr. Franz Theard says goodbye to a patient at his abortion clinic, Women's Reproductive Clinic of New Mexico, in Santa Teresa, U.S., January 13, 2023. The abortion clinic, less than a mile from Texas, where abortion is illegal since the landmark legal case Roe v. Wade which protected a woman's constitutional right to an abortion was overturned, provides medical abortions for women who are flying and driving hundreds of miles across Texas. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein 

Anti-abortion protestors stand outside Women's Reproductive Clinic of New Mexico, in Santa Teresa, U.S., January 13, 2023. The abortion clinic, just over the border with Texas where abortion is illegal since Roe v. Wade was overturned, provides medical abortions for women who are flying and driving hundreds of miles across Texas. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein 

Women protest outside Women's Reproductive Clinic of New Mexico, in Santa Teresa, U.S., January 13, 2023. The abortion clinic, just over the border with Texas where abortion is illegal since Roe v. Wade was overturned, provides medical abortions for women who are flying and driving hundreds of miles across Texas. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein 

A group of women, present a robot named "rAborta" during a news conference at the Museum of Memory and Tolerance, in Mexico City, Mexico, September 29, 2021. "rAborta", a robot that dispenses abortion pills, was presented on Wednesday, after the commemoration of the global day of action for access to safe and legal abortion. REUTERS/Henry Romero 

A woman, who is part of a group of women, presents the robot named "rAborta" during a news conference at the Museum of Memory and Tolerance, in Mexico City, Mexico, September 29, 2021. "rAborta", a robot that dispenses abortion pills, was presented on Wednesday, after the commemoration of the global day of action for access to safe and legal abortion. REUTERS/Henry Romero 

A group of women, pose with the robot named "rAborta" after a news conference at the Museum of Memory and Tolerance, in Mexico City, Mexico, September 29, 2021. "rAborta", a robot that dispenses abortion pills, was presented on Wednesday, after the commemoration of the global day of action for access to safe and legal abortion. REUTERS/Henry Romero 

A woman, who is part of a group of women, presents the robot named "rAborta" during a news conference at the Museum of Memory and Tolerance, in Mexico City, Mexico, September 29, 2021. "rAborta", a robot that dispenses abortion pills, was presented on Wednesday, after the commemoration of the global day of action for access to safe and legal abortion. REUTERS/Henry Romero 

A view of the Italy-San Marino border ahead of the micro-state's referendum on the legalisation of abortion, in San Marino, September 15, 2021. Abortion is currently illegal in San Marino, so if a woman wants to terminate a pregnancy she has to travel across the border to Italy. Picture taken September 15, 2021. REUTERS/Jennifer Lorenzini 

International relations student Adriana Ribas, 28, who is against Brazil's presidential candidate Jair Bolsonaro, poses for a portrait in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, October 12, 2018. "We urgently need to address the matter of abortion as a public health issue in Brazil. Women are already dealing with countless illegal abortions, because the state doesn't provide safe, quality services … (I hope for) more public policies to support women … and criminalize homophobia." REUTERS/Sergio Moraes SEARCH "BOLSONARO ELENAO" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

A woman demonstrates against Brazil's congressional move to criminalize all cases of abortion, including cases of rape and where the mother's life is in danger, with a face painting representing a woman dead after an illegal abortion, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil November 13, 2017. The letters painted on her mouth read "Abortion". REUTERS/Ricardo Moraes 

A woman demonstrates against Brazil's congressional move to criminalize all cases of abortion, including cases of rape and where the mother's life is in danger, with a face painting representing a woman dead after an illegal abortion, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil November 13, 2017. The letters painted on her mouth read "Abortion". REUTERS/Ricardo Moraes 

Anti-abortion protesters climb the stairs at the state congress in Monterrey May 28, 2014. Pro-abortion and anti-abortion protesters gathered outside the state congress in Monterrey where congressmen are debating a reform which will make abortion illegal, according to local media. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril (MEXICO - Tags: POLITICS HEALTH CIVIL UNREST) 

A man yells slogans through a megaphone while surrounded by others holding signs with the writing "Love life" during a protest in Monterrey May 28, 2014. Pro-abortion and anti-abortion protesters gathered outside the state congress in Monterrey where congressmen are debating a reform which will make abortion illegal, according to local media. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril (MEXICO - Tags: POLITICS HEALTH CIVIL UNREST TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

A man yells slogans while holding a sign with the writing "We are not pro-abortion, We are pro-choice" during a protest in Monterrey May 28, 2014. Pro-abortion and anti-abortion protesters gathered outside the state congress in Monterrey where congressmen are debating a reform which will make abortion illegal, according to local media. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril (MEXICO - Tags: SOCIETY HEALTH) 

Protesters spray paint slogans on the window of a BBVA bank branch during an unauthorized demonstration against reforms of the penal code and abortion law by the Spanish government in central Valencia February 19, 2014. REUTERS/Heino Kalis (SPAIN - Tags: CIVIL UNREST BUSINESS POLITICS) 

A girl holds a basket with baby items during an anti-abortion protest at the "Yes to Life" Park in the hospital area in San Salvador May 31, 2013. The woman at the center of an abortion controversy in El Salvador will be granted a Caesarean section to end a pregnancy endangering her life and avoid breaking the law in the Central American nation. El Salvador's health ministry said late on Thursday doctors attending the woman, who uses the name "Beatriz" to protect her identity, could perform a Caesarean to remove her malformed fetus and circumvent an abortion, which is illegal there. REUTERS/Ulises Rodriguez (EL SALVADOR - Tags: CIVIL UNREST HEALTH SOCIETY) 

Anti-abortionists hold placards during a protest at the "Yes to Life" Park in the hospital area in San Salvador May 31, 2013. The woman at the center of an abortion controversy in El Salvador will be granted a Caesarean section to end a pregnancy endangering her life and avoid breaking the law in the Central American nation. El Salvador's health ministry said late on Thursday doctors attending the woman, who uses the name "Beatriz" to protect her identity, could perform a Caesarean to remove her malformed fetus and circumvent an abortion, which is illegal there. The placards read, "Abortion is killing" (top L), "Beware Beatriz, abortionists might want to kill you" (top C), and "The right to life won" (R and bottom L). REUTERS/Ulises Rodriguez (EL SALVADOR - Tags: CIVIL UNREST HEALTH SOCIETY) 

A member of Amnesty International attends a demonstration outside the El Salvador embassy in Mexico City, May 29, 2013, in support of a 22-year-old Salvadoran woman identified as Beatriz, who is seeking an abortion. Beatriz has requested a therapeutic abortion because she suffers from different chronic diseases such as lupus, and because the fetus she carries is anencephalic, according to local media. Abortions are illegal in El Salvador and Beatriz and her family are asking the Supreme Court to issue a resolution in her favour. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO - Tags: SOCIETY HEALTH CIVIL UNREST) 

Members of Amnesty International and civil organizations hold up placards during a demonstration outside the El Salvador embassy in Mexico City, May 29, 2013, in support of a 22-year-old Salvadoran woman identified as Beatriz, who is seeking an abortion. Beatriz has requested a therapeutic abortion because she suffers from different chronic diseases such as lupus, and because the fetus she carries is anencephalic, according to local media. Abortions are illegal in El Salvador and Beatriz and her family are asking the Supreme Court to issue a resolution in her favour. The words on the balloons read, "Beatriz has the right to live", while placards read "Today it is Beatriz, tomorrow it could be you" (yellow) and "Yes, for the life of Beatriz"(black). REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO - Tags: HEALTH SOCIETY CIVIL UNREST) 

Women covered in body paint stand outside the Supreme Court during a protest in San Salvador May 15, 2013. Members of several women organizations gathered outside the court in support of a 22-year-old woman identified as Beatriz who has requested a therapeutic abortion because she suffers from different chronic diseases such as lupus and because the fetus she carries is anencephalic, according to local media. Abortions are illegal in El Salvador and Beatriz and her family are asking the Supreme Court to issue a resolution in her favor. The writing on the woman's back reads, "The bishop is a murderer." REUTERS/Ulises Rodriguez (EL SALVADOR - Tags: HEALTH SOCIETY POLITICS CIVIL UNREST RELIGION) 

A woman takes part in a performance involving fake blood outside the Supreme Court during a protest in San Salvador May 15, 2013. Members of several women organizations gathered outside the court in support of a 22-year-old woman identified as Beatriz who has requested a therapeutic abortion because she suffers from different chronic diseases such as lupus and because the fetus she carries is anencephalic, according to local media. Abortions are illegal in El Salvador and Beatriz and her family are asking the Supreme Court to issue a resolution in her favor. REUTERS/Ulises Rodriguez (EL SALVADOR - Tags: HEALTH SOCIETY POLITICS CIVIL UNREST TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Women stand chained together outside the Supreme Court during a protest in San Salvador May 15, 2013. Members of several women organizations gathered outside the court in support of a 22-year-old woman identified as Beatriz who has requested a therapeutic abortion because she suffers from different chronic diseases such as lupus and because the fetus she carries is anencephalic, according to local media. Abortions are illegal in El Salvador and Beatriz and her family are asking the Supreme Court to issue a resolution in her favor. REUTERS/Ulises Rodriguez (EL SALVADOR - Tags: HEALTH SOCIETY POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) 

Women stand chained together outside the Supreme Court during a protest in San Salvador May 15, 2013. Members of several women organisations gathered outside the court in support of a 22-year-old woman identified as Beatriz who has requested a therapeutic abortion because she suffers from different chronic diseases such as lupus and because the fetus she carries is anencephalic, according to local media. Abortions are illegal in El Salvador and Beatriz and her family are asking the Supreme Court to issue a resolution in her favor. REUTERS/Ulises Rodriguez (EL SALVADOR - Tags: HEALTH SOCIETY POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) 

A woman holds a candlelit vigil outside University Hospital Galway in Galway, Ireland November 15, 2012. Ireland's government on Thursday pledged to clarify its abortion laws after a woman, who was denied a termination, died from septicaemia in an Irish hospital. Thousands held a candle-lit vigil outside parliament on Wednesday after news broke of the death of Savita Halappanavar, an Indian Hindu, following a miscarriage 17 weeks into her pregnancy. Activists in Ireland, an overwhelmingly Roman Catholic country which has some of the world's most restrictive laws on abortion, say a lack of legal clarity about when terminations are justified may have contributed to her death. REUTERS/Cathal McNaughton (IRELAND - Tags: HEALTH POLITICS) 

A doctor gives a pre-natal scan to a pregnant woman during a medical mission by an NGO in Iligan City, southern Philippines January 6, 2012. Philippine President Benigno Aquino on August 6, 2012 successfully threw his weight behind a health bill promoting state-funded contraception, stepping out of his late mother Corazon's shadow as he pushes reforms widely opposed by the Roman Catholic Church. The bill, as it stands, requires governments down to the village level to provide free or low-cost reproductive health services. The law will not promote abortion, which is illegal. Picture taken January 6, 2012. REUTERS/Erik De Castro (PHILIPPINES - Tags: POLITICS HEALTH SOCIETY) 

A woman listens during a private family planning lecture in Iligan City, southern Philippines January 6, 2012. Philippine President Benigno Aquino on August 6, 2012 successfully threw his weight behind a health bill promoting state-funded contraception, stepping out of his late mother Corazon's shadow as he pushes reforms widely opposed by the Roman Catholic Church. The bill, as it stands, requires governments down to the village level to provide free or low-cost reproductive health services. The law will not promote abortion, which is illegal. Picture taken January 6, 2012. REUTERS/Erik De Castro (PHILIPPINES - Tags: POLITICS HEALTH SOCIETY) 

Pregnant women queue for health services during a medical mission by an NGO in Iligan City, southern Philippines January 6, 2012. Philippine President Benigno Aquino on August 6, 2012 successfully threw his weight behind a health bill promoting state-funded contraception, stepping out of his late mother Corazon's shadow as he pushes reforms widely opposed by the Roman Catholic Church. The bill, as it stands, requires governments down to the village level to provide free or low-cost reproductive health services. The law will not promote abortion, which is illegal. Picture taken January 6, 2012. REUTERS/Erik De Castro (PHILIPPINES - Tags: POLITICS HEALTH SOCIETY) 

Pregnant women pray before the start of a medical mission by a non-governmental organisation (NGO) in Negros Oriental, central Philippines January 19, 2012. Philippine President Benigno Aquino on August 6, 2012 successfully threw his weight behind a health bill promoting state-funded contraception, stepping out of his late mother Corazon's shadow as he pushes reforms widely opposed by the Roman Catholic Church. The bill, as it stands, requires governments down to the village level to provide free or low-cost reproductive health services. The law will not promote abortion, which is illegal. Picture taken January 19, 2012. REUTERS/Erik De Castro (PHILIPPINES - Tags: POLITICS HEALTH) 

Pregnant women look at standard days method birth control beads during a family planning session at Fabella government maternity hospital in Manila August 6, 2012. Philippine President Benigno Aquino on Monday successfully threw his weight behind a health bill promoting state-funded contraception, stepping out of his late mother Corazon's shadow as he pushes reforms widely opposed by the Roman Catholic Church. The bill, as it stands, requires governments down to the village level to provide free or low-cost reproductive health services. The law will not promote abortion, which is illegal. REUTERS/Erik De Castro (PHILIPPINES - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY HEALTH) 

A housewife holds her son on her lap during a family planning session in Tondo, Manila August 6, 2012. Philippine President Benigno Aquino on Monday successfully threw his weight behind a health bill promoting state-funded contraception, stepping out of his late mother Corazon's shadow as he pushes reforms widely opposed by the Roman Catholic Church. The bill, as it stands, requires governments down to the village level to provide free or low-cost reproductive health services. The law will not promote abortion, which is illegal. REUTERS/Erik De Castro (PHILIPPINES - Tags: POLITICS HEALTH) 

Housewives receive birth control pills from a community health worker from the Likhaan non-governmental organisation (NGO) in Tondo, Manila August 6, 2012. Philippine President Benigno Aquino on Monday successfully threw his weight behind a health bill promoting state-funded contraception, stepping out of his late mother Corazon's shadow as he pushes reforms widely opposed by the Roman Catholic Church. The bill, as it stands, requires governments down to the village level to provide free or low-cost reproductive health services. The law will not promote abortion, which is illegal. REUTERS/Erik De Castro (PHILIPPINES - Tags: POLITICS HEALTH) 

Housewives attend a family planning session in Tondo, Manila August 6, 2012. Philippine President Benigno Aquino on Monday successfully threw his weight behind a health bill promoting state-funded contraception, stepping out of his late mother Corazon's shadow as he pushes reforms widely opposed by the Roman Catholic Church. The bill, as it stands, requires governments down to the village level to provide free or low-cost reproductive health services. The law will not promote abortion, which is illegal. REUTERS/Erik De Castro (PHILIPPINES - Tags: POLITICS HEALTH) 

Phul Kumari, 25, stands with her child in front of a window in a village community centre in Baghpat district, located in India's northern state of Uttar Pradesh October 18, 2011. From a poor rural community in IndiaÕs Jharkhand state, Kumari was trafficked to Uttar Pradesh as a bride for her husband and has been repeatedly raped by his brothers who could not find wives. Decades of aborting female babies, due to a preference for sons in some parts of India, has led a desperate shortage of women, resulting in rising cases of rape, human trafficking and the emergence of "wife-sharing" amongst brothers. Picture taken October 18, 2011. To match Feature INDIA-WOMEN/EXPLOITATION REUTERS/TrustLaw/Nita Bhalla (INDIA - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Archbishop Jorge Medina Estevez blesses coffins containing foetuses during the first funeral for illegally aborted foetuses, near a mausoleum for them in Vina del Mar August 24, 2010. The Catholic movement Vida Familia Sociedad (Life Family Society) last month founded what would be, according to the movement, the first mausoleum for illegally aborted foetuses. REUTERS/Eliseo Fernandez (CHILE - Tags: SOCIETY RELIGION) 

A cemetery employee carries a coffin containing a foetus during the first funeral for illegally aborted foetuses, near a mausoleum for them in Vina del Mar August 24, 2010. The Catholic movement Vida Familia Sociedad (Life Family Society) last month founded what would be, according to the movement, the first mausoleum for illegally aborted foetuses. REUTERS/Eliseo Fernandez (CHILE - Tags: SOCIETY RELIGION) 

A cemetery employee moves coffins containing foetuses during the first funeral for illegally aborted foetuses, near a mausoleum for them in Vina del Mar August 24, 2010. The Catholic movement Vida Familia Sociedad (Life Family Society) last month founded what would be, according to the movement, the first mausoleum for illegally aborted foetuses. REUTERS/Eliseo Fernandez (CHILE - Tags: SOCIETY RELIGION) 

A boy looks at coffins containing foetuses during the first funeral for illegally aborted foetuses, outside a church near a mausoleum for them in Vina del Mar August 24, 2010. The Catholic movement Vida Familia Sociedad (Life Family Society) last month founded what would be, according to the movement, the first mausoleum for illegally aborted foetuses. REUTERS/Eliseo Fernandez (CHILE - Tags: SOCIETY RELIGION) 

A nun looks at coffins containing foetuses during the first funeral for illegally aborted foetuses, in a church near a mausoleum for them in Vina del Mar August 24, 2010. The Catholic movement Vida Familia Sociedad (Life Family Society) last month founded what would be, according to the movement, the first mausoleum for illegally aborted foetuses. REUTERS/Eliseo Fernandez (CHILE - Tags: SOCIETY RELIGION)