Search Results
The Inter-American Court of Human Rights has ruled to recognize abortion as a human right in a case centered around Beatriz, a young woman in El Salvador whose pregnancy threatened her health and life.
On December 4, 2024, Ipas Pakistan marked the 16 Days of Activism against Gender-Based Violence with a transformative event in Islamabad: “Unpacking Reproductive Health Responses for Saving Lives and Well-being.” The gathering explored the crucial link …
Despite immense challenges to our work by anti-rights extremists in the past year, we’ve stood resolute in our commitment to fight for everyone’s right to determine their own future. The stories here showcase some of our most impactful work in recent years, including our 2024 initiatives.
To meet the need for reproductive health care among migrants in Mexico, Ipas and partners created the first-ever Spanish-language chatbot especially for migrants.
Ipas recognizes the power of young people and works to center their voices and needs in all that we do. We believe that all young people deserve the right to make their own informed decisions about their sexual and reproductive health. But this right i …
Header image: Aimee Olenga is a midwife that has provided care and support for women and newborns for over 16 years. She currently works at the Kintambo Maternity, which is one of the largest maternities in Kinshasa. In 2019, Aimee was trained by Ipas …
Abortion has been legally accessible in India for over five decades. However, there has never been a large-scale survey that goes beyond legal frameworks to explore public opinion and attitudes toward abortion.
Aditya aka Dhito Raditya, a 20-year-old law student from Central Sulawesi, Indonesia, is passionate about peer mentorship and volunteering. His dedication to making a difference is fueled by the goal of ending child marriage and school dropout in his region.
These learning briefs – a project anchor brief, a user-focused brief, and a pharmacist-focused brief – summarize lessons learned by the PMAC project during multiple phases of the project.
Together, we expanded reproductive freedom At more than 16,000 Ipas-supported health access points across 23 countries, the support of our donors and partners enabled more than 2.2 million people to access abortion or contraception in 2024. Thank you! …
For over 25 years, Ipas Bolivia has been a trailblazer in advancing the rights of survivors of sexual and gender-based violence (SGBV)—raising awareness and pushing for proactive solutions. Unlike many initiatives focused mainly on responding to violen …
Khusbu Poudel, Ipas Nepal’s program coordinator for climate justice, gender, and sexual and reproductive health and rights, didn’t fully grasp the extent to which women’s and girls’ bodily autonomy is affected during climate crises until she joined Ipas two years ago.
For International Day of the Girl Child on October 11, Ipas Democratic Republic of Congo officially launched their Child Marriage, Teen Pregnancy and School Dropout (CTS) strategy during a major awareness-raising event in Tshikapa, Kasaï province, atte …
As we come to grips with the U.S. election results and the impact it will have in the United States and around the world, we deepen our resolve to fight for reproductive justice. We know what a second Trump administration will bring. We know that democ …
In the heart of Kenya, from the bustling urban center of Kiambu to the rural landscapes of Kakamega, a quiet revolution in the delivery of medical abortion services is taking place through the Medical Abortion Self Use (MASU) project.
Sexual violence is a cross-border crisis that deeply impacts the lives of women and girls in Latin America. Bolivia faces one of the highest rates of sexual violence in the region.
“The current election in the U.S. is one of the most critical elections for the future of women’s rights, sexual and reproductive rights, and the right to safe and legal abortion,” says Dr. Jean-Claude Mulunda, Director of Ipas Democratic Republic of Congo. “The toughening of laws that began with the Dobbs decision set a detrimental direction; and this election will decide the fate of women in the U.S. and worldwide.”