An undercover investigation into the abortion industry’s lockdown activity has found that pills which bring about a termination are being given out without due diligence.
Campaign group Christian Concern instigated eight phone calls to see if BPAS and Marie Stopes UK were abiding by the law and properly caring for women.
During the lockdown, a law change has meant women are given access to abortion services over the phone, without the need to see a doctor. A decision which is currently being legally challenged by Christian Concern.
The eight calls saw volunteers give false names, dates of birth and gestational dates. In one case, the caller gave a date that could only have led to abortion beyond the 10-week safety limit given in the regulations.
Christian Concern says it shows the services are wide open to abuse and leading to dangerous and illegal ‘DIY’ abortions.
It claims abortion drugs could be secured using a third party and then forcibly given to a pregnant woman, or hidden in…
