Taiknya basilemak peak kayak omongannya rezameutia <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: betul juga, fiq.
biasanya, kepala orang isinya otak. tapi, kenapa allah bikin pala anda isinya taik? allahnya salah disain tuh... --- In proletar@yahoogroups.com, "utusan.allah" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > > Allah yang dipercayai orang Islam tipikal sebagai pencipta itu > ternyata goblok juga: bikin apa-apa salah design melulu. > > Untuk melahirkan saja perempuan bukan saja kudu menanggungkan rasa > sakit, tapi juga menghadapi resiko bisa mati... > > (Sekalian penghargaan kudu diberikan kepada ibu-ibu kita...) > > Apa ada orang Islam tipikal yang berniat untuk menyeret Allah yang > mereka percayai itu ke depan pengadilan dengan tuduhan telah salah > design dan membahayakan nyawa perempuan? > > --------- > > > Why women still die to give birth > By Stephanie Holmes > BBC News > > > Giving birth can be fatal for women in many countries of the world. > > Around half a million women die annually before, during or shortly > after giving birth - and almost all of these deaths occur in > developing countries. > > > Campaigners argue that these deaths are both preventable and have > repercussions that echo far beyond the woman's immediate family and > community. > > "We know exactly what needs to be done to save women's lives," the > chief of the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) Thoraya Obaid told > the BBC News website. > > And yet, since 1990, the level of maternal mortality has decreased by > less than 1% per year, far from enough to reach an internationally > agreed goal of a 75% reduction by 2015. > > The leading killers during pregnancy or childbirth include massive > blood loss, high blood pressure, an unsafe abortion, an untreated > infection and obstructed labour - where the woman's body is too small > for the baby to pass through the birth canal. > > But the reasons why these issues have not been tackled are political, > rather than medical. > > Marginalised > > "The first and most important reason is a social issue: the low status > of women. Leaders do not see the lives and health of women as a > political priority, they invest in other sectors," Mrs Obaid said. > > Women most at risk are often the most marginalised and vulnerable, > living in countries with undeveloped health systems or in conflict > situations, she added. > > > MATERNAL MORTALITY > The number of women dying in childbirth varies dramatically worldwide > from one in eight in Afghanistan and Sierra Leone to one in 47,000 in > Ireland > Maternal health is strongly linked to access to safe abortion, > contraception and emergency obstetric care > If a mother is ill or dies, the baby is less likely to survive and her > other children less likely to be healthy and educated > > > Half of all maternal deaths - some 270,000 in 2005 - occur in > sub-Saharan Africa, where one in two women lacks access to a trained > midwife. > > "The three basic interventions are: family planning to begin with, a > qualified birth attendant present at the birth and access to obstetric > care if there are complications during birth," she said. > > While many countries have made little progress, a few have scored > startling successes. > > Sri Lanka, for example, has managed to halve its maternal death rates > every 12 years and South Africa reduced its level by 92% in a decade, > according to non-governmental organisation Population Action > International (PAI). > > Yet, in most cases, reproductive health has slipped into the shadows, > eclipsed by the more perplexing and dramatic threat of HIV/Aids. > > "There are competing demands on donors' money and the rise of HIV/Aids > has taken a great deal away," Mrs Obaid said. > > "Despite the fact that HIV is a sexually transmitted virus there was a > divorce between HIV and reproductive health," she said, adding that > approaches tackled one issue or the other, rather than seeing them as > linked. > > Matters of faith > > Another obstacle to reducing levels of maternal mortality has, > arguably, been the increasing influence of ideology and faith on > health policy, particularly in the US. > > > Since 2002, the US has withheld funding from the UNFPA, accusing it of > actively promoting abortion or sterilisation. > > "The words 'sexual' and 'reproductive' are seen by one of our major > donors - the US - as being a euphemism for backing abortion," Mrs > Obaid said. > > She said the UNFPA neither supported or opposed abortion, but brushed > off the impact of the loss of funding, saying the shortfall had been > more than compensated for by increased contributions from Europe. > > > The worse thing for countries that don't have basic healthcare is to > allow abortion. Making it legal won't make it safe > Wendy Wright, Concerned Women for America > > But others argue that the US position has nonetheless been damaging. > > "It's outrageous," Amy Coen, the head of PAI told the BBC News website. > > "I think the US's restrictive policies have absolutely been one of the > reasons that there has not been as much progress as there could be in > developing countries." > > Out of focus > > The White House argues that the funds diverted from the UNFPA have > gone to support other reproductive rights projects, run by > organisations that steer clear of abortion. > > And Concerned Women for America - one of the organisations which > successfully lobbied against US funding for UNFPA - said that to > support the body would be a violation of US law. > > "Our cash dollars cannot go to organisations that advocate coercive or > forced abortions," the group's president, Wendy Wright, told the BBC > news website, linking the UNFPA to the practice of forced abortion in > China. > > She said the UNFPA provided resources to Chinese government family > planning agencies, even if it was not directly involved. > > "One reason why there's not been a big drop in maternal deaths is that > there has been too much of a focus on abortion rather than what > works," she said. > > Some 70,000 women die from unsafe abortion each year. > > But making abortion more easily available, Mrs Wright argues, will not > reduce maternal deaths in developing countries. > > "The worse thing for countries that don't have basic healthcare is to > allow abortion because they also lack penicillin and clean water. > Making it legal won't make it safe," Mrs Wright said. > > Yet, according to a recent report by Population Action International, > 18 of the 26 countries with the highest risk of maternal mortality > also have highly restrictive abortion laws. > > "Women's lives are saved when abortion is legal," Ms Coen said. > > "And saving women's lives strengthens the family, makes societies > healthier, economies grow faster and countries stronger. It's a > win-win story." > > Story from BBC NEWS: > http://news.bbc.co.uk/go/pr/fr/-/2/hi/in_depth/7049598.stm > > Published: 2007/10/18 12:49:09 GMT > > © BBC MMVII > > --- End forwarded message --- > --------------------------------- Bergabunglah dengan orang-orang yang berwawasan, di bidang Anda di Yahoo! Answers [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] Post message: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subscribe : [EMAIL PROTECTED] Unsubscribe : [EMAIL PROTECTED] List owner : [EMAIL PROTECTED] Homepage : http://proletar.8m.com/ Yahoo! Groups Links <*> To visit your group on the web, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/ <*> Your email settings: Individual Email | Traditional <*> To change settings online go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/join (Yahoo! ID required) <*> To change settings via email: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] <*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <*> Your use of Yahoo! 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