Concluding Observations: Nigeria_CEDAW_1998_English
Concluding Observations: Nigeria_CEDAW_1998_English https://reproductiverights.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/08/XSR_CO.Nigeria1998E.pdf
Concluding Observations: Nigeria_CEDAW_1998_English https://reproductiverights.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/08/XSR_CO.Nigeria1998E.pdf
Concluding Observations: Nigeria_CEDAW_2008_English https://reproductiverights.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/08/COs-Nigeria-2008_0.pdf
Concluding Observations: Nigeria_CEDAW_1998_English https://reproductiverights.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/08/Nigeria-CEDAW-1998.pdf
Concluding Observations: Nigeria_CEDAW_2008_English https://reproductiverights.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/08/Nigeria-Shadow-Letter-2008.pdf
https://reproductiverights.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/08/hp_nigeria_4_0.jpg In Nigeria, pregnant women just hours from giving birth travel unprotected on motorbikes instead of ambulances. Other women go around maternity wards begging for money to pay hospital fees. ,This shouldn’t be happening in Nigeria: the country has vast amounts of oil wealth and good maternal health policies. But some 59,000 Nigerian women still […]
Almost 60,000 women die every year in Nigeria from preventable pregnancy-related causes because the oil-rich country has failed to implement and enforce its own policies on maternal health, according to a new report published by the New York-based Center for Reproductive Rights and the Women Advocates Research and Documentation Centre (WARDC) in Lagos, Nigeria. Broken […]
Broken Promises: Human Rights, Accountability, and Maternal Death in Nigeria, a new report by the Center for Reproductive Rights and Women Advocates Resource and Documentation Centre, illustrates the systematic failure of the Nigerian government to live up to its human rights obligations. That so many women die due to pregnancy related complications can be directly […]