GIRE publishes research and reports on reproductive justice. Here is a selection of our publications that have been translated to English.
This joint effort by GIRE, EQUIS, and ILSB seeks to highlight some of the barriers women face in their pursuit of equality and justice.
It also aims to propose essential changes—particularly within the Executive Branch—to build a more just and democratic society.
This report provides an overview of the situation in Mexico regarding the reconciliation of work, personal, and family life.
It is based on research, systematization, and analysis of the legal framework, public policies, and good practices in this area.
The commonly drawn link between teenage pregnancy, school dropout, and early marriage does not reflect the full reality in Mexico, nor the comprehensive responses needed to address these issues.
Measures are needed to ensure access to contraceptives and to legal and safe abortion.
This report highlights the impact of abortion criminalization on the lives of girls and women in Mexico.
It also aims to contribute to a deeper understanding of the patterns behind criminalization in order to combat it and ensure that reproductive decisions are made in a context of freedom and justice.
This report—using the term surrogacy, as it is the most appropriate from a human rights perspective—seeks to support the protection of all parties involved: those who wish to become parents, the women who carry pregnancies for others, and the children born through such arrangements.
This report presents cases in which, despite the legal obligation to provide safe abortion services in cases of sexual violence—without any additional requirements—some healthcare personnel place their personal religious or moral beliefs above human rights.
This publication describes in detail the current situation in Mexico regarding the phenomenon of obstetric violence over the period 2012 to 2015. After a thorough investigation, GIRE presents the results and possible solutions to obstetric violence, always thinking about the women, but knowing that health personnel and the state could benefit.
This publication offers a detailed account of the situation regarding obstetric violence in Mexico between 2012 and 2015.
It presents possible solutions centered on the needs of women, while recognizing that both healthcare personnel and the State could also benefit from their implementation