-
Gold, silver hit peaks and stocks struggle on new US-EU trade fears
-
Auger-Aliassime retires in Melbourne heat with cramp
-
Melbourne home hope De Minaur 'not just making up the numbers'
-
Risking death, Indians mess with the bull at annual festival
-
Ghana's mentally ill trapped between prayer and care
-
UK, France mull social media bans for youth as debate rages
-
Japan PM to call snap election seeking stronger mandate
-
Switzerland's Ruegg sprints to second Tour Down Under title
-
China's Buddha artisans carve out a living from dying trade
-
Stroking egos key for Arbeloa as Real Madrid host Monaco
-
'I never felt like a world-class coach', says Jurgen Klopp
-
Ruthless Anisimova races into Australian Open round two
-
Australia rest Cummins, Hazlewood, Maxwell for Pakistan T20 series
-
South Korea, Italy agree to deepen AI, defence cooperation
-
Vietnam begins Communist Party congress to pick leaders
-
Gauff 'erases' serving wobbles in winning Melbourne start
-
China's 2025 economic growth among slowest in decades
-
Gauff, Medvedev through in Australia as Djokovic begins record Slam quest
-
Who said what at 2025 Africa Cup of Nations
-
Grizzlies win in London as heckler interrupts US anthem
-
Three-time finalist Medvedev grinds into Australian Open round two
-
Auger-Aliassime retires from Melbourne first round with cramp
-
Rams fend off Bears comeback as Patriots advance in NFL playoffs
-
Thousands march in US to back Iranian anti-government protesters
-
Gotterup charges to Sony Open victory in Hawaii
-
Gold, silver hit records and stocks fall as Trump fans trade fears
-
Auger-Aliassime retires injured from Melbourne first round
-
Gauff through, Auger-Aliassime retires as Djokovic begins record quest
-
China says economy grew 5% last year, among slowest in decades
-
Young star Zheng may have to give back Australian Open prize money
-
Gauff overcomes wobble in winning start to Melbourne title bid
-
Harry set for final courtroom battle against UK media
-
'It wasn't clean': Mother mourns son killed in US Maduro assault
-
Louvre heist probe: What we know
-
Surging billionaire wealth a political threat, Oxfam warns as Davos opens
-
Morocco fans stunned, disappointed as Senegal win Africa title
-
Senegal fuelled by 'injustice' in AFCON final triumph, says hero Gueye
-
Morocco coach Regragui laments 'shameful' scenes in AFCON final defeat
-
Maye, Boutte wonder-catch carry Patriots past Texans
-
Train collision in Spain kills 21, injures dozens
-
Brazilians Abner, Endrick help Lyon climb to 4th in Ligue 1
-
Barca beaten at Real Sociedad as Liga title race tightens
-
Socialist to face far-right candidate for Portugal's presidency
-
Senegal stun hosts Morocco to win AFCON title after final walk-off protest
-
Syria's leader agrees truce with Kurds after govt troops advance
-
Morant shines as Grizzlies top Magic in London
-
Real Sociedad end Barca winning streak to tighten Liga title race
-
Senegal stun hosts Morocco to win AFCON title after ugly scenes mar final
-
AC Milan in touch with Inter thanks to Fullkrug's first Serie A goal
-
Lyon climb to fourth in Ligue 1 with victory over Brest
One of Mexico's poorest states decriminalizes abortion
Mexico's southern state of Guerrero on Tuesday decriminalized abortion in the first 12 weeks of pregnancy, becoming the eighth region in the conservative Latin American country to do so.
The state legislature said the reform, which was promoted by President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador's Morena party, was approved by 30 votes in favor and 13 against.
Guerrero is among the poorest of Mexico's 32 states and women in some communities are forced to marry and become mothers from a young age.
The state, plagued by violence linked to drug trafficking, also has high rates of rape of women and deaths from clandestine abortions, according to local legislator Beatriz Mojica.
"Many of the women who are raped are girls and are forced to continue their pregnancy," she told Milenio television.
"It's important to guarantee the poorest women access" to safe abortion, Mojica added.
Abortion has also been decriminalized in Mexico City and the states of Oaxaca, Baja California, Sonora, Colima, Veracruz and Hidalgo.
Earlier this month around 2,000 people marched in the Mexican capital to demand the right to legal abortion be revoked, at the encouragement of the Catholic church and conservative groups.
In September 2021, the Supreme Court declared the laws criminalizing abortion unconstitutional, authorizing it de facto throughout the country.
That ruling allows women who live in states where abortion is still forbidden to file a legal recourse so that health institutions perform an abortion on them.
S.Keller--BTB