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Abortion Law Reform Association of New Zealand

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361:(RTL, founded in 2000 by Ken Orr, formerly of SPUC) took its long running complaints about how the Abortion Supervisory Committee (ASC) was interpreting the abortion laws to the courts. The cases took many twists and turns, finally reaching the Supreme Court. Along the way, while RTL lost on several key points, including their attempt to secure a legal status under New Zealand Bill of Rights Act for the "unborn child". In 2008, RTL had a positive ruling, in which Forrest Miller J questioned the legality of more than 98 percent of abortions being approved under the mental health ground (section 187A (1)(a) of the Crimes Act 1961). However, when the case ended in August 2012, the Supreme Court ruled that the ASC does not have the power to scrutinise individual doctors' decisions about abortion approvals. The ruling underscored how vulnerable abortion access was under the law before reform. ALRANZ closely followed the case for its seven years, offering analysis and media commentary. After the case ended, ALRANZ continued to question why Crown Law was not moving to collect on the more than $ 70,000 court costs owed by RTL. Those costs were finally paid in 2015. 296:. Coupled with the end of Second-Wave feminism, groups like ALRANZ that were formed in the 1970s began to lose membership as activism waned. ALRANZ, which at its height had active groups across the country, saw its last branch, in Hawke's Bay, wind up in 2004, meaning it became a national group (based in Wellington) only. A small cadre of committed members in Wellington, including Dame Margaret Sparrow  kept the organisation alive, continuing to produce newsletters, write submissions to reproductive-health related legislation as well as lobby for law change. Sparrow played key roles on other fronts, too including in setting up a not-for-profit company, Istar, to import the abortion pill (mifepristone or RU486) into New Zealand. 46: 59:
with some questioning the veracity of their claims about the medical consequences of abortion and the experiences of overseas countries with liberal laws. Pro-abortion rights supporters perceived suffering of unhappily pregnant women seeking abortion and considered that children needed to be born to mothers who wanted them and could support them. On 4 August 1970, a group of approximately 60 concerned individuals met in Auckland to form ALRANZ.
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after passage of the law, hundreds of women were forced to travel to Australia for abortion care. This represented an escalation of a trend that began in the 1970s, in which pregnant New Zealanders had to travel to get abortion care. SOS (Sisters Overseas Service) groups were set up across the country to help women travel, with ALRANZ members involved in many of those groups.
347:(VUP), and embarked on a months-long nationwide activist book tour supported by WONAAC and ALRANZ. That same year, Terry Bellamak, in conjunction with ALRANZ, set up the MyDecision site aimed at collating information about doctor, pharmacists, and others involved in reproductive health care who refused to treat patients (under the auspices of "conscientious objection"). 379:
New Zealand Attitudes and Values Survey. This 20-year longitudinal panel study showed that the majority of New Zealanders support of a person's right to abortion, with support gradually increasing over time. Other smaller surveys, such as the Gender Attitudes Survey, also supported these findings. At the moment of law reform in 2020, support hovered between 65 - 69%.
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the anti-abortion harassment of Thames hospital abortion patients. ALRANZ member Scott Summerfield was the local organiser of the protests and along with abortion-rights supporters held protests outside Thames hospital in support of patients who access the abortion service. The issue of safe zones continues to be a concern pursued by ALRANZ subsequent to law reform.
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Alongside lobbying for law reform, ALRANZ also spoke out about issues related to abortion services. Harassment of patients accessing services was (and continues to be) an issue that ALRANZ has confronted. In 2016 the question of safe zones outside facilities was raised in response to protests against
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In November 1975, Dr Margaret Sparrow made a submission to the commission on behalf of ALRANZ, and came under sustained personal attack from lawyers from SPUC (Society for the Protection of Unborn Children), who were permitted to question her. While other groups made submissions, the Royal Commission
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New Zealand’s first abortion clinic, the Auckland Medical Aid Centre, opened in Remuera, Auckland, on 17 May 1974 and although it was not an ALRANZ project, many ALRANZ members were actively involved. The clinic offended the authorities and sparked a series of police actions, court cases and moves in
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The Abortion Law Reform Association of New Zealand (ALRANZ) was founded in response to organising by anti-abortion rights groups, such as the Catholic organisation the Society for the Protection of the Unborn Child (SPUC). The campaigns of these anti-abortion rights groups provoked a strong reaction,
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The Royal Commission recommended a bill, designed by SPUC, to make it difficult to get an abortion. Their motivations centred around concerns about the decline in churchgoing and the changing role of women in society. In the final analysis, they hoped to turn the clock back on the 1960s. Immediately
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In 2018 ALRANZ brought a human rights complaint against the New Zealand government for its discriminatory abortion laws and the case went before the Human Rights Review Tribunal. The complaint was withdrawn subsequent to the new legislation passed in March 2020, as law reform had made the issues in
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A national poll commissioned by ALRANZ in 2017 indicated that a majority of New Zealanders supported the legalisation of abortion in all seven specific circumstances given to them in the survey (e.g., maternal death, contraceptive failure, rape, etc.). These results were supported by the subsequent
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The founding meeting in 1970 was chaired by Wayne Facer, an Auckland University administrator, who became the first research officer for ALRANZ. At the meeting, it was decided that a steering committee should be formed, charged with drafting aims and objectives. The steering committee reported back
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The 1980s saw continued skirmishing but no notable legislative changes. However, during that time, health boards began providing abortion services, including opening clinics in Wellington (Parkview, 1980) and Christchurch (Lyndhurst, 1986). These clinics faced sustained opposition, in the form of
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In 2015, Bellamak took up leadership of ALRANZ, and under her leadership the organisation lobbied strongly for decriminalisation primarily for health and safety reasons. In a television appearance in 2017, Bellamak challenged the belief—expressed on the programme by then Prime Minister Bill
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to a meeting held in the Unitarian Church, Ponsonby Road on 15 September 1970. At that meeting ALRANZ endorsed the draft aims, and a constitution was prepared to establish ALRANZ as an incorporated society. Some of the early members included family planning doctor and paediatrician, Dr
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Despite ongoing lobbying efforts by ALRANZ and other pro-abortion rights groups, the 1990s saw no legislative changes around abortion rights. Political pressure for change had eased over the years because of the more liberal approach taken by certifying consultants in the wake of
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English—that the status quo of de facto abortion on demand was sufficient. Bellamak argued that the law required those seeking an abortion "to basically lie and say they're mentally ill, or they will be mentally ill if they carry the child to term."
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for 40 years, a goal that was finally realised in 2020. Despite the law change, ALRANZ continues to lobby for improvements to the law and to monitor its implementation. The organisation continues to lobby for the following legal changes:
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has served as ALRANZ president. Morison was trained as a psychologist in South Africa and works as an academic at Massey University. Her expertise are in sexual and reproductive decision-making, and she has published extensively in this
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A revival of feminist activism in the new millennium also helped ALRANZ rebuild, as a new generation of women saw New Zealand’s 30-plus year old law as a discriminatory example of outdated notions about reproductive rights and justice.
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In so doing, ALRANZ wants to see abortion laws that no longer breach the fundamental human rights of those seeking to terminate a pregnancy. The organisation wants abortion to be treated purely as health care issue, not a moral issue.
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The change in public sentiment was reflected in national politics. During 2017 national election campaign, the Labour Party, then in opposition, pledged to support decriminalisation. This commitment was announced by the party leader
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served as president from 1975 to 1980, and again from 1984 until March 2011. Sparrow was a gynecologist in Wellington and also had long-standing involvement with the Family Planning Association of New Zealand until her
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In 2010, when Healey took over from longtime president Sparrow, a basic website, which Dame Margaret had helped set up, was revamped and younger activists joined the ALRANZ executive. That year ALRANZ supported
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Parliament to rein in abortion access. These in turn prompted the Labour Government to announce the establishment of a Royal Commission on Contraception Sterilisation and Abortion to examine New Zealand's laws.
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In January 1982, Melvyn Wall, an anti-abortion paediatrician, challenged the decision of two certifying consultants to approve an abortion for a 15-year-old. The case became famous as
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arson attacks and bomb threats. ALRANZ and other pro-abortion rights organisations worked to defend clinics and abortion services, as well as continuing to advocate for law change.
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After its inception in 1970, ALRANZ became a de facto referral and advice service for women and their families, despite the lack of abortion services in the country at the time.
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in existence since 1971. Since the decriminalisation of abortion in 2020, the organisation continues to monitor and lobby for changes to the law. The organisation is based in
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became one of the foundations of New Zealand's abortion regime; it protects the independence of certifying consultants to make decisions without interference.
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stepped into the role. A former executive at Goldman Sachs (USA), Bellamak took up New Zealand citizenship in 2011 and studied law in the country.
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After 40 years of lobbying for change, in March 2020, New Zealand amended its abortion laws and decriminalised abortion after passage of the
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During the period of 2010 to 2017, ALRANZ supported Sparrow in writing key texts on the history of abortion in New Zealand:
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safe areas: a mandated 150 m buffer zone around all health care facilities offering pregnancy termination services
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rebalance of ‘conscientious objection’ to place the burden on the provider rather than the patient
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Prof. J. L. Roberts, Professor School of Political Science, Victoria University of Wellington
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took over the role of president. Healey had until then served as ALRANZ National Secretary.
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Prof. A. J. W. Taylor, Professor of Clinical Psychology, Victoria University of Wellington
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Dame Margaret Sparrow, former national president of ALRANZ Abortion Rights Aotearoa
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Dr. D. P. Boshier, Associate Professor Reproductive Biology, University of Auckland
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no certifying consultants, people must be able to self-refer to abortion service
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Prof. J.R. McCreary, Professor of Social Work, Victoria University of Wellington
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Prof. John Scott Werry, Professor Dept of Psychiatry, University of Auckland
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Prof. J. D. Sinclair, Professor Dept of Physiology, University of Auckland
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loosening of restrictions on where abortions can be performed and by whom
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Prof. A. M. O. Veale, Professor of Human Genetics, University of Auckland
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Prof. B. James, Chairman Dept Psychological Medicine, University of Otago
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Prof. R. A. M. Gregson, Professor of Psychology, University of Canterbury
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Dr. V. J. Hartfield, Obstetrician & Gynaecologist, Wanganui Hospital
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Prof. J. I. Hubbard, Professor of Neurophysiology, University of Otago
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Prof. H. H. Schaefer, Professor of Psychology, University of Auckland
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Rev Dr. F. W. R. Nichol, Professor of Theology, Knox College, Dunedin
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Prof. R. B. Elliott, Head of Dept Paediatrics, University of Auckland
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Prof. J. E. Ritchie, Professor of Psychology, University of Waikato
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Prof. J. L. Ryan, Dean of Faculty of Law, University of Canterbury
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Prof. Peter Webb, Professor School of Law, University of Auckland
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Fighting to Choose: The Abortion Rights Struggle in New Zealand
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Fighting to Choose: The Abortion Rights Struggle in New Zealand
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Right to Life NZ v Abortion Supervisory Committee (2005–2012)
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In 2013, ALRANZ executive member Alison McCulloch published
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Rough on Women: Abortion in Nineteenth Century New Zealand
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Dr. J. P. B. Fitzgerald, O&G Dept, University of Otago
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Huang, Yanshu; Osborne, Danny; Sibley, Chris G. (2019).
700:"Dr Tracy Morison - Senior Lecturer - Massey University" 422:. Abortion is now regulated under health legislation. 317:'s 2010 bill to decriminalise abortion up to 24 weeks. 263:
The Contraception, Sterilisation, and Abortion Act 1977
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Dr. Ross Blue, Obstetrician and Gynaecologist, Auckland
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Dr. R. D. MacDiarmid, General Practitioner, Dunedin
337:Risking Their Lives: NZ Abortion Stories 1900–1939 325:Risking Their Lives: NZ Abortion Stories 1900–1939 1115:Trevett, Claire; Harris, Sarah (16 August 2016). 998:National Council of Women of New Zealand (2019). 16:National pro-choice advocacy group in New Zealand 1051:"Abortion case headed for Human Rights Tribunal" 573:"Abortion Law Reform Association of New Zealand" 191:ALRANZ lobbied for total decriminalisation of 21:Abortion Law Reform Association of New Zealand 8: 1241:Abortion-rights organisations in New Zealand 723:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list ( 401:the case moot, at least for the time being. 209:proper treatment of early medical abortions 851:"Contraception, Abortion: Whose Decision?" 383:Labour Party commits to decriminalisation 798:Te Ara - the Encyclopedia of New Zealand 643:"Index New Zealand Holdings Information" 617:"Index New Zealand Holdings Information" 599:"Index New Zealand Holdings Information" 414:Passage of Abortion Legislation Act 2020 405:Patient harassment and clinic safe zones 1023:Roy, Eleanor Ainge (5 September 2017). 828:ALRANZ Backs MP’s Legalisation Proposal 794:"Abortion - Controversy: 1974 to 1980s" 448: 259:was dominated by SPUC and its lawyers. 1117:"Abortion 'no-protest zone' suggested" 1070: 1060: 716: 871:Supreme Court of New Zealand (2012). 787: 785: 783: 7: 738:Family Planning New Zealand (2020). 540: 538: 484: 482: 456: 454: 452: 365:Changing the conversation: 2015–2020 1251:1971 establishments in New Zealand 898:"RTL Owes $ 72,500 in Court Costs" 14: 1246:Organizations established in 1971 1049:Newsroom staff (9 October 2018). 698:Zealand, Massey University, New. 327:(Victoria University Press, 2010) 1146:ALRANZ: Abortion Rights Aotearoa 685:"ALRANZ announces new president" 1180:. 18 March 2020. Archived from 767:"Abortion Law Reform: Achieved" 1000:"2019 Gender Attitudes Survey" 1: 683:Scoop Health (28 June 2015). 420:Abortion Legislation Act 2020 355:In 2005, anti-abortion group 491:"About us: Past and present" 1195:Ministry of Health (2020). 973:New Zealand Medical Journal 849:ALRANZ (28 February 2014). 839:(accessed on July 14, 2010) 518:"The abortion protagonists" 392:during a televised debate. 232:The early years: 1970–1980s 203:removal of gestation limits 1277: 1226:Alternative ALRANZ website 919:One news (13 March 2017). 461:McCulloch, Alison (2013). 240:Abortion deaths, 1927–1970 1256:Law reform in New Zealand 835:February 6, 2013, at the 740:"The Law around abortion" 1261:New Zealand abortion law 896:ALRANZ (24 June 2015). 432:Abortion in New Zealand 193:abortion in New Zealand 1197:"Considering abortion" 550:The New Zealand Herald 516:Coney, Sandra (1976). 396:Human rights complaint 241: 224:The law reform process 149: 50: 943:Curia Market Research 552:. NZPA. 30 March 2011 239: 177:As of December 2021, 147: 48: 1152:on 30 September 2020 792:Cook, Megan (2011). 605:on 30 November 2014. 497:on 30 September 2020 254:The Royal Commission 245:AMAC Abortion Clinic 746:on 19 December 2019 649:on 30 November 2014 623:on 30 November 2014 579:on 28 December 2019 525:Auckland Broadsheet 1121:New Zealand Herald 1096:on 17 October 2020 1073:has generic name ( 813:"History of Istar" 242: 150: 54:Founding of ALRANZ 51: 1184:on 30 March 2020. 1177:Radio New Zealand 294:Wall v Livingston 277:Wall v Livingston 273:Wall v Livingston 172:Ms Terry Bellamak 1268: 1208: 1207: 1205: 1203: 1192: 1186: 1185: 1168: 1162: 1161: 1159: 1157: 1148:. Archived from 1138: 1132: 1131: 1129: 1127: 1112: 1106: 1105: 1103: 1101: 1092:. 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Index

New Zealand
abortion-rights
advocacy group
Wellington
ALRANZ logo
Alice Bush
Lloyd Geering
A picture of Margret Sparrow wearing purple and smiling
Margaret Sparrow
abortion in New Zealand

Labour Party
Steve Chadwick
Right to Life NZ
Jacinda Ardern
Abortion Legislation Act 2020
Abortion in New Zealand
Voice for Life



ISBN
9780864738868


"About us: Past and present"
the original
"The abortion protagonists"

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