Azerbaijan - Revision history

Natalie Oveyssi at 20:34, 7 July 2015

2015-07-07T20:34:55Z

Sonia Allan at 21:10, 19 October 2014

2014-10-19T21:10:36Z

Sonia Allan at 13:05, 19 October 2014

2014-10-19T13:05:32Z

Administrator at 21:44, 25 June 2014

2014-06-25T21:44:30Z

Peteshan at 23:06, 25 June 2008

2008-06-25T23:06:14Z

New page

{{Country
|name=Azerbaijan
|image_flag=Azerbaijan-flag.jpg
|Region=Asia
|Population=8,653,000
|GDP=31,321
|Eggs for assisted reproduction=?
|Eggs for research=?
|Inheritable genetic modification=?
|Preimplantation genetic diagnosis=?
|Reproductive cloning=?
|Research cloning=?
|Sex selection=?
|Surrogacy=?
|Council of Europe=Member
|2005 UN Cloning Vote=abstained
|2005 UNESCO Sports Doping Convention=RATIFIED
|Treaty of Lisbon=n/a
}}

@@ Line 22: / Line 22: @@
 |Treaty of Lisbon=n/a
 |Introduction=
-|Key laws and policies=*There are no specific laws regulating assisted reproduction or surrogacy. However, other laws are relevant. For example, pursuant to laws against human trafficking in that country, it may be considered exploitation and therefore would be against the law.[1]
+|Key laws and policies=*There are no specific laws regulating assisted reproduction or surrogacy. However, other laws are relevant. For example, pursuant to laws against human trafficking in that country, it may be considered exploitation and therefore would be against the law. [1]
-|Foundational values=*A study of married women's attitudes to surrogacy in East Azerbaijan,found that 'a significant percentage of the women believed that commissioning couples are not the legal parents. The majority thought that surrogacy should be the last resort and that adopting a child is a better solution for infertile women who want a child. A majority were of the opinion that children born through surrogacy should not be informed about their birth history and that if they were, they could experience emotional problems. A significant percentage of the women reported that they would not recommend gestational surrogacy to infertile women.'[2]
+|Foundational values=*A study of married women's attitudes to surrogacy in East Azerbaijan found that "a significant percentage of the women believed that commissioning couples are not the legal parents. The majority thought that surrogacy should be the last resort and that adopting a child is a better solution for infertile women who want a child. A majority were of the opinion that children born through surrogacy should not be informed about their birth history and that if they were, they could experience emotional problems. A significant percentage of the women reported that they would not recommend gestational surrogacy to infertile women." [2]
 |Prohibited practices=
 |Permitted and regulated practices=
@@ Line 29: / Line 29: @@
 |Accountability and governance=
 |History=
-|External links=[1]K. Svitnev1. P–068 Legal regulation of medically assisted reproduction treatment in the C.I.S. (former USSR) countries and cross-border reproductive care. At   http://humrep.oxfordjournals.org/content/26/suppl_1/i148.abstract
+|External links=[1] K. Svitnev1. P–068 "Legal regulation of medically assisted reproduction treatment in the C.I.S. (former USSR) countries and cross-border reproductive care," at   http://humrep.oxfordjournals.org/content/26/suppl_1/i148.abstract
-[2]Azad Rahmani, Fuchsia Howard, Nilofar Sattar Zadeh, Caleb Ferguson, Afsaneh Asgari, Hossein Ebrahimi 'Viewpoints of fertile women on gestational surrogacy in East Azerbaijan Province, Iran' Indian Journal of Medical Ethics, Vol 11, No 1 (2014).
+[2] Azad Rahmani, Fuchsia Howard, Nilofar Sattar Zadeh, Caleb Ferguson, Afsaneh Asgari, Hossein Ebrahimi. "Viewpoints of fertile women on gestational surrogacy in East Azerbaijan Province, Iran." ''Indian Journal of Medical Ethics'', Vol 11, No 1 (2014).
 }}

@@ Line 22: / Line 22: @@
 |Treaty of Lisbon=n/a
 |Introduction=
-|Key laws and policies=*There are no specific laws regulating assisted reproduction or surrogacy. However, other laws are relevant (albeit that some laws may conflict). For example, under the Family Code, surrogacy may be legal in Azerbaijan however, pursuant to laws against human trafficking in that country, it may be considered exploitation and would be against the law.[1]
+|Key laws and policies=*There are no specific laws regulating assisted reproduction or surrogacy. However, other laws are relevant. For example, pursuant to laws against human trafficking in that country, it may be considered exploitation and therefore would be against the law.[1]
 |Foundational values=*A study of married women's attitudes to surrogacy in East Azerbaijan,found that 'a significant percentage of the women believed that commissioning couples are not the legal parents. The majority thought that surrogacy should be the last resort and that adopting a child is a better solution for infertile women who want a child. A majority were of the opinion that children born through surrogacy should not be informed about their birth history and that if they were, they could experience emotional problems. A significant percentage of the women reported that they would not recommend gestational surrogacy to infertile women.'[2]
-|Foundational values=*A study of married women's attitudes to surrogacy in East Azerbaijan,found that 'a significant percentage of the women believed that commissioning couples are not the legal parents. The majority thought that surrogacy should be the last resort and that adopting a child is a better solution for infertile women who want a child. A majority were of the opinion that children born through surrogacy should not be informed about their birth history and that if they were, they could experience emotional problems. A significant percentage of the women reported that they would not recommend gestational surrogacy to infertile women.'[2]
 |Prohibited practices=
 |Permitted and regulated practices=
@@ Line 31: / Line 30: @@
 |History=
 |External links=[1]K. Svitnev1. P–068 Legal regulation of medically assisted reproduction treatment in the C.I.S. (former USSR) countries and cross-border reproductive care. At   http://humrep.oxfordjournals.org/content/26/suppl_1/i148.abstract
 [2]Azad Rahmani, Fuchsia Howard, Nilofar Sattar Zadeh, Caleb Ferguson, Afsaneh Asgari, Hossein Ebrahimi 'Viewpoints of fertile women on gestational surrogacy in East Azerbaijan Province, Iran' Indian Journal of Medical Ethics, Vol 11, No 1 (2014).
-−
 }}

@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 |Sex selection=?
 |Surrogacy=no policy
 |Council of Europe=Member
 |2005 UN Cloning Vote=abstained
 |2005 UNESCO Sports Doping Convention=RATIFIED
 |Treaty of Lisbon=n/a
 }}

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 |image_flag=Azerbaijan-flag.jpg
 |Region=Asia
-|Population=8,653,000
+|Population=8653000
 |GDP=31,321
 |Eggs for assisted reproduction=?
@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 |Research cloning=?
 |Sex selection=?
-|Surrogacy=?
+|Surrogacy=no policy
 |Council of Europe=Member
 |2005 UN Cloning Vote=abstained