Pregnant women are pregnant

Pregnant women are pregnant

Pregnant women are pregnant

32 pregnant women, who are currently detained for trafficking, are now in the Phnom Penh Municipal Court for their release, or remain detained after they were detained in July. So far. According to Mrs. Chou Bun Eng, reporters at the Ministry of Interior meeting on October 31, 2018.

Ms. Joung Eng said the considerations took place after all 32 pregnant women lawyers filed a document filed with the court to ask the court to consider allowing them to be temporarily bailed in order to raise their children. They hire them to make others, not sending them to those who hire them.

She says it is up to some witnesses that the court can be confident that when she is out of bail, she will continue to commit the crime because of the child in her arms. If she wants to swap her baby when it is the one he will be able to do if he still has intentions and we need some action so we will see how the court will decide how it depends on his intentions and his answers. He.

"We have no intention of making any unfair treatment on women," she added. It depends on his actions that if he is merely intentionally committing offense is his own responsibility.

She said that in 32 women, three women had miscarried a woman, but her children died before the crackdown, with nine women giving birth after the crackdown.

She said the women were intent on getting pregnant to take the baby to the benefit, claiming to be improving their livelihoods and reducing poverty or the exchange of debt.

She added that the surrogate case is a serious breach of the rights of infants and is not a matter of promoting women's rights because women do not have the right to sell their own children.

Suosoth Randy, deputy chief of the Phnom Penh Municipal Court Administration, said that the surrogate case was in the investigating proceedings of the investigating judge.

The 32 women were initially sent to NGOs as victims, but eventually they were charged and detained before a trial by the Phnom Penh Municipal Court in July. Accused of attempting to sell, exchange, or transfer people for cross-border transfers and act as an intermediary between the adoptive parents and Women who are pregnant under Article 16 of the Law on the Suppression of Human Trafficking and Sexual Exploitation and Article 332 of the Penal Code, which intervenes between adoptive parents and pregnant women, may face imprisonment from one month to six months. But now, the 32 women were sent to a May 16 hospital where police officers were able to face a jail sentence. At 20 years.

An Anti-Trafficking Office official said that Cambodian women were hired for $ 10,000 instead of $ 10,000 per child, earning their initial deposit of $ 500 when they were born. $ 300 per month up to the full amount. Please click like & share to let our friends know