(2024) Aborto en papiroflexia is a feminist library about abortion in Mexico.
Its goal is to provide reliable information for decision-makers, healthcare personnel, journalists, and women and people with the capacity to get pregnant.
All sections are continuously under development.
(2024) The purpose of this booklet is to provide clarity for healthcare personnel involved in the management of abortion-related situations.
Based on updated standards and legal criteria, it aims to address common questions and offer the knowledge and foundations needed to carry out their work.
(2024) This document presents possible determinants of obstetric violence and maternal death in Mexico, based on publicly available data: the National Survey on the Dynamics of Household Relationships (ENDIREH) and mortality figures provided by INEGI.
It aims to contribute to the discussion on how to address and prevent both phenomena.
(2024) Monitor S/R is a tool designed to track and evaluate the recommendations issued by the National Human Rights Commission (CNDH) on reproductive health from 2014 through December 2022.
Its goal is to assess how these recommendations have addressed obstetric violence and maternal death.
(2024) This document presents common myths and questions about abortion and contrasts them with scientific evidence from both Mexico and around the world.
Its aim is to help eliminate barriers to decriminalization and to promote understanding of abortion as a health service.
(2023) The role of the Mexican Supreme Court and international human rights bodies in the defense of reproductive rights has been essential.
This book analyzes key rulings on obstetric violence, maternal death, and assisted human reproduction.
(2023) Amicus curiae submitted to the Inter-American Court of Human Rights with the aim of providing insights on feminist economics and fiscal justice for the analysis of the Request for Advisory Opinion on “The content and scope of the right to care and its interrelation with other rights.”
(2023) This book analyzes the counterproductive effects of certain policies aimed at protecting women.
It seeks to show that the criminal justice system not only fails to deliver what victims are presumed to want—the punishment of their aggressors—but can also produce broader social harm.
(2022) With this publication, GIRE celebrates three decades of work in pursuit of reproductive justice in Mexico.
It gathers testimonies from people who have supported its work in different ways, as well as from those who have placed their trust in the organization to accompany them in their search for justice.