Abortion around the world

Legend

	Permitted
	Permitted, with complex legality or practice
	Varies by subdivision
	Prohibited, with complex legality or practice
	Prohibited

Legal grounds on which abortion is permitted in independent countries

Country	Risk to life	Risk to health	Mental health	Rape	Fetal Defects	Socio-economic factors	On request	Notes
Aciria								As per the Population Growth Act, women are expected to give birth to at least two children in their lifetime. Children expected to have major birth defects are encouraged to be aborted due to the economic constraints it might bring to the nation.
Burgundie								Becoming legal in the 1950s as a result of the Burgoignesc Women’s Liberation movement, induced abortion has faded from general discourse because of its wide acceptance and vast popular support. Access is guaranteed by law and is available at most hospitals that provide maternal-fetal medicine. The government of Burgundie does not specify when in the gestation process a fetus becomes a person. The medical community has determined that they will not usually conduct abortions after the conclusion of the second trimester out of consideration of the health of the mother. Due to the flexibility of the law, extreme circumstances may warrant an abortion at any time, even in the third trimester.
Caphiria
Carna
Cartadania								Legalized nationwide in all capacities in September 1960, the topic of abortion was bought forth to the federal court system, and subsequently Congress, following the Burgoignesc Women’s Liberation movement. Cartadania's strong ties with Burgundie and Burgoignacs living within its territory saw a push towards modernity. Prior to, induced abortion legality was determined by the state in which the procedure was performed. It has since become a rare topic of discussion and is typically just considered another medical option. Access is guaranteed by law and is available at most hospitals that provide maternal-fetal medicine and most local clinics. It is performed on the informed consent model during the "open window" (first 18 weeks) and as needed thereafter, although most facilities will not usually conduct abortions after the conclusion of the second trimester out of consideration of the health of the mother. Despite this, because there is no law in place on when a fetus becomes a person, extreme circumstances may warrant an abortion at any time, even in the third trimester, although this is quite rare.
Duōmachāha
Eldmora-Regulus								The Volksforum passed an amended Abortion Regulation Act in 2010 that banned on request abortions and socio-economic factors abortions in lieu for improved sex education on schools, and pregnancy resources, as well as the option to put the child up for adoption.
Faneria								Fhainnin abortion law bans abortion in most cases except those with a medical risk to the mother or 'major congenital defects' as decided by an arbitration board. Functionally, the bar for medical risk is forgiving, including a range of health conditions from PCOS to morbid obesity to immune deficiency disorders to transmittable chronic diseases. Parents may opt to revoke their parental rights and give the child up for adoption.
Fiannria
Hendalarsk
Kiravia								Abortions are illegal by default. The governing principle from Cultivated Law is that abortion if permissible only if necessitated by a "superseding iatric duty of the highest gravity". Although jurisprudence has not precisely elucidated the outer boundaries of this exception, the two schools of thought are "life only" (justified only for lifesaving operations) and "life and limb" (justifiable also to prevent permanently debilitating bodily injury). Many provinces are "life only" by statute; Fariva and military law are "life and limb" by statute. In domestic cases only the person performing the procedure is criminally responsible. Abortion tourism is prohibited, and is prosecutable under both the passport law (in federal court) and extraterritorial jurisdiction for Kiravian nationals (federal or provincial court).
Metzetta
Pelaxia
Urcea								Abortions are illegal, however abortions induced unintentionally by life-saving procedures are not prosecuted. Doctors and individuals responsible for inducing an abortion are charged with felonies, as are women partaking in abortion tourism.
Vithinja
Yonderre