LONDON (Reuters) – The European country has seen its highest ever death penalty ever since the enactment of the Feticide Act in Britain last year. According to the Department of Health and Social Services, 2,09,519 preterm births were reported last year. The report, which includes shocking figures, came out on Thursday. This is the highest rate since the Feticide Act was enacted in April 1968. Between 2012 and 2016, the average fetal rate was 1,85,000. It was only after 2016 that the number of homicides in the womb of her mother began to rise.
The highest incidence of embryo mortality was found among young women aged 22 to 31 years. Estimates of 21.4 per thousand women were found in London, with a mean age of 15 to 44 years. This is higher than the national average. The report reveals that the highest incidence of foetal suicides is among single women. The percentage of women who undergo second-trimester embolism has risen from 34 percent in 2009 to 40 percent after 10 years.
Proliferation organization The Society for the Protection of Unborn Children responded that the rise in the fetal rate in Britain and Wales was a national disaster. Fetal suicides have become a common occurrence in the country. Antonio Tully, who is in charge of the campaign, said that “miscarriage is easy and safe.” Women should be made aware of the tragic consequences of fetal suicide, she added.
The only hopeful thing is that the number of foetal suicides among teens is declining. According to the law passed in 1968, when two or more physicians stated that it was desirable to perform an embryo, the current law states that a medical practitioner may be permitted to perform an embryo. The vast majority of fetal suicides are taking place in the country, claiming that the mother’s physical condition will deteriorate if she does not destroy her baby.
