Journal Citation:
15 NEW ENGLAND JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL AND COMPARATIVE LAW, 41-62 (2009)
The article discussed the importance of a
consistent and concerted approach to the
recognition of reproductive rights violations
in the application of all transitional
justice, and proactive inclusion of
reproductive rights in post-conflict
constitutional, legal, and policy reform. The
article is divided into three sections: Part
one discusses the international legal
foundations for reproductive rights as well
as some of the reproductive health issues
central to most conflict-ridden societies;
Part two discusses reproductive rights
violations as considered by tribunals, and a
general institutional reform in health
sectors; Part three discusses the
relationship between the empowerment that
results from justice and truth-seeking for
women who have suffered reproductive rights
violations, and from a country's successful
transition to post-conflict stability.