Albania: Reproductive Health Bill known Surropath mothers and Allowing Abortion Over 16

Reference to the bill, a girl over 16 can decide for herself whether to have an abortion. However, one of the parents should be informed of the decision in question.

The bill also stipulates that parents are not informed in cases of danger of violence.

According to the bill, the suspension of pregnancy is carried out in an accredited public or public health institution that meets the conditions set out in this law.

Volunteering of pregnancy can take place within the first 14 weeks of pregnancy, delaying by two weeks, since voluntary abortions are conducted in the existing law within the first 12 weeks.

This law predicts and rerun techniques.

According to the draft, assisted medical reproduction techniques are also used to prevent some genetic diseases that can be transmitted from parent to child.

Application of techniques for infertility treatment begins after the age of 18 and ends at 53.

The new legal framework defines and new deadlines for donors, specifying and a limit of up to 5 reproductive cells, both for donor sperm and egg donors.

Meanwhile, the right to assisted medical reproduction includes the right to reproduction for heterosexual couples and female without partners.

Legal regulations include surromative pregnancies, which are made under a written agreement between a woman who wants to have a child but who is in conditions of medical inefficiency, and a woman who will carry the fetus into her womb and give birth to the child for the first.

The woman who wants to have a child must be infertile.

The substitute woman should not use her eggs to reach pregnancy. Mother surrocy must be over 25 years old and be born at least one child.

KU COUNTRY I REPUBLICS BOOKING VANDOS:

K REU I

POSSIBLE DISPOUSS

Article 1

Purpose and Object

1. The purpose of this law is to ensure the sexual and reproductive rights of individuals in the Republic of Albania, to provide quality and inclusive health services.
2. The object of this law is:
3. Determining rules and procedures for organisation, functioning and monitoring of activities that take place in the field of sexual and reproductive health, including assisted medical reproduction techniques and the suspension of pregnancy.
4. Ensuring individual reproductive rights.
5. Determine state authorities' duties and responsibilities.

Article 2

Action Field

1. This law applies to citizens of the Republic of Albania, as well as foreign or non-state citizens, who remain permanently or temporarily on the territory of the Republic of Albania.
2. This law is implemented by public and non-public institutions, which provide care and health education in the field of sexual and reproductive health, including assisted medical reproduction and suspension of pregnancy.

Article 3

definitions

1. In the sense of this law, the following terms have these meanings:
2. a) Bank to Preserve embryos or Reproductive Cells It's the place where embryos, eggs or human sperms are frozen, from the moment they get into the In-vitro Fertilization lab (FIV), in order to be used at a later stage.
3. b) The embryo's genetic diagnosis before implanting (PGD) It's a laboratory procedure within the framework of FIV, which will complete the genetic analysis of the embryo before it can be transferred to the woman's uterus, in order to diagnose a genetic disease that can be transmitted to the successor.
4. c) Giver It is the individual, male or female, who donates reproductive cells to achieve heterologist pfertilization through assisted medical reproduction techniques.

c)   RMA lab experts They are biologists, laboratory doctors or obstetrics-genecologists trained in this field, known by the ministry responsible for health.

1. d) Embrion It's the very early stage of the human being, which begins from fertilizing the egg with spermoid until the eighth week of pregnancy.
2. q) Female Without Partner There's a female who chooses to have a child through in-vitro fertilization (FIV) or Intrauter Insemination (IIU), without a partner or sharing parenting with another person.
3. e) Heterologist Fertilization It's the whole technique that uses a donor's sperm or eggs to reach a pregnancy.

(Laughter)   Bid Fertilization It is the primaryity of techniques used by a mate's sperm and his or her mate's eggs to reach a pregnancy.

1. f) In vitro fertility (FIV) It's the whole procedure that allows for a female egg union in the laboratory and male sperm, with the aim of reaching a pregnancy.
2. g) Fetus It's the presumption of human being, following the embryo after the eighth week of pregnancy.
3. q) Sexual transmitted infections They're infections that are transmitted from person to person through sexual reports.
4. h) Reference It is the inability to reach a pregnancy after a year of regular and vulnerable sex reports.
5. i) Insemination (IIU) It's an infertility treatment procedure by which spermoids are put directly into the uterus through a floor.
6. %s: %s Clonim It's the artificial creation of genetically identical human beings.
7. k) Contrast It is preventing conception through the use of drugs, medical equipment, or surgical surgery.
8. I) Surgery Contraception It involves preventing a pregnancy by surgical methods, both in females and in males.
9. lid Special Commission It is a structure consisting of at least two gynecologists and, in particular, doctors in other specialties, a social worker or a lawyer.
10. m) Safe Teaching It is the service that should be offered to a woman for better and safer health during pregnancy, childbirth, and postpartum.
11. n) Replacement mother (surrogen) It is a woman who becomes pregnant through an embryo created with FIV and carries a fetus to her birth on behalf of another female who is unable to bear children on a normal path.
12. 1) Family Planning It is the right of individuals and wives to decide for the desired number of children who want to be born and the time they want to do so.
13. o) Reproductive cell or gamma It's women's eggs and male sperm.
14. y) Assistant Medical Reproduction (RMA): It's the whole of medical procedures associated with egg manipulation, spermoids, or embryos outside the human body.
15. q) Fertality Specialist It's the physician gynaecologist who has performed a training or qualification for RMA infertility and techniques, known by the ministry responsible for health.
16. r) Sterileization It is a surgical medical procedure whereby the permanent ban on the ability to reproduce an individual is carried out.
17. x) Reproductive Health It's physical, mental, and social well-being related to the function of reproductive leafing.
18. s) Sexual Health It's the state of physical, mental, and social well-being regarding sexuality.
19. sh) The embryo's genetic test before implanting (PGT) It's a laboratory procedure under the FIV, which conducts the genetic analysis of the embryo before it can be transferred to the woman's uterus in order to identify a possible genetic abnormality.

Article 4

Principles of Sexual and Reproductive Health

1. The general principles of sexual and reproductive health are:
2. Equal treatment and no discrimination of individuals in exercising their sexual and reproductive rights in the function of respecting physical integrity and human dignity.
3. Equal access to health services in the field of sexual and reproductive health for all individuals.
4. Maintaining privacy and privacy in all the links of the process subject to the individual or the couple.

Article 5

Basic Rights of Individuals

1. This law guarantees every individual:
2. A) Decision for exercising rights on sexual and reproductive health by being free from discrimination, obligation, and violence.
3. b) The right to choose sex and control reproductive life of free will.
4. c) The right to take advantage of safe and acceptable methods of family planning, according to their choice, to regulate fertility.

c) The right to decide freely, but by respecting each partner's desire for the time, number, and interval of birth.

1. d) The right to use quality and safe services for sexual and reproductive health.
2. and) The right to be protected from all forms of pressure, including sexual exploitation and abuse, forced pregnancy, animal failure, sterilization, and other violations of reproductive rights within or outside marriage.
3. e) The right to education and health education in the field of sexual and reproductive health in terms of age, including possible benefits and risks of pregnancy control methods.

A) The right to give approval to any process of evaluation, diagnosis, and treatment of needs after being fully informed of procedure, service, and other options.

2. This law guarantees every woman:
3. The right to voluntary suspension of pregnancy, under the conditions envisioned in this law and the underground acts that were implemented.
4. The right to a safe lesson and to ward off unwanted pregnancy that is life threatening.
5. The right to health care during pregnancy, assistance during and after birth.

K R EU II

SERVING WRITER IN THE FATHER OF SURVIVATION SEXUAL AND RIPRERATION

Article 6

Ministry responsibilities responsible for health

1. Ministry responsible for health:
2. A) Merit the regulatory framework, policies and strategies in the field of sexual and reproductive health.
3. b) defined structures that provide sexual and reproductive health services.
4. c) Provides quality and inclusive services and standards for sexual and reproductive health care.

c) It guarantees the protection of rights and freedoms in the field of reproductive and sexual health of individuals.

1. d) creates a unified reporting system.
2. and) Oversaw the training, qualifications, and skills of experts who offer health care in the field of sexual and reproductive health.

(a) It offers social support to the needy and their involvement in state programmes, sexual and reproductive health.

1. f) Organizes, inspects, monitors and audits activities in the areas of sexual and reproductive health, in the public and non-public health system, according to legislation in force.
2. g) Co-operates with the ministry responsible for education, for drafting education programmes on sexual and reproductive health services in the pre-university system.

Article 7

Organizing Sexual and Reproductive Health Services

1. The ministry responsible for Health defines sexual and reproductive health structures and services, the criteria, regulations of their functioning, as well as policies and strategies for sexual and reproductive health.
2. Sexual and reproductive health services are organised into public and non-public health care institutions, specialised and licensed under legislation in force.
3. Health services sexual health and reproductive in health care institutions include prevention, detection, education and education, as well as treatment and tracking the reproductive system pathology.
4. The main services of sexual and reproductive health are:
5. A) Services and education for a secure motherhood (preborn care, safe birth, postnatal care, and breast - feeding).
6. b) Services for the prevention and treatment of sexually transmitted infections, H IV/ AIDS, and reproductive leaf disease.
7. c) Services for counseling, education and family planning.

c) Safe pregnancy suspension services and related complications management.

1. d) Services for treatment, education, and advice on sexuality and reproductive health among teenagers and young people.
2. and) Services for information, counseling, and appropriate treatment of infertility and assisted reproduction techniques.
3. e) Services for prevention, diagnosis and treatment of genital cancer.
4. When these services are offered by non-public structures, they are included in the II.6th category of extension of the license law.
5. The criteria that must be met for the exercise of non-public activities in the field of sexual and reproductive health are determined by the Council of Ministers' decision.

Article 8

The Secure Lesson

1. Safe teaching includes health care that a woman needs before, during, and after birth, breast - feeding, preventing unwanted pregnancy, preventing uncertain pregnancy and premature childbirth.
2. Assistance during pregnancy, childbirth and PpyCH is carried out by health professionals specialising in health institutions that exercise activity under legislation in effect.
3. All pregnant women take advantage of chronic medical proceedings free of charge, as well as mandatory examinations during pregnancy, birth, and postpartum, in public institutions.
4. The number and type of mandatory examinations and period of their performance during pregnancy are determined on the basis of medical protocols approved by the ministry responsible for health.
5. The process of chasing pregnancy from the day of the consistation to 24 hours after birth is formalized in the health document “the sensation of pregnancy”. The document determines and risk tracking by 3 months. The format of the document, paper and electronics is determined by the minister responsible for health.

Article 9

Sexual transmitted infections (IST)

1. IST are infections that are transmitted from one person to another through sexual reports. Health institutions report sexually transmitted diseases according to predictions in legislation on infectious infections and diseases.
2. Procedures for prevention, diagnosis, treatment and monitoring of patients with IST, expelled here with syphilis, human immunization syndrome (HIV) and acute immunization syndrome (AIDS), should be followed by a gynecologist, dermatologist or urologist, in line with regulations set by the ministry responsible for health.
3. Procedures for prevention, diagnosis, treatment and monitoring of patients with Siphilis should be followed by a dermato-venerologist, while testing, treatment and monitoring of HIV-infected patients and AIDS should be conducted by doctors of infection at the relevant medical institutions.

Article 10

Family Planning

1. All individuals should have access to family planning and contraception services, with the goal of counseling and health control.
2. Each individual or couple has the right to information, counseling, and health education on the use of contraception methods. They have the right to make willful choices of safe, affordable, and acceptable family planning.
3. The way of offering contraception tools for family planning, acceptable to be used in the country, is determined by ministry guidelines responsible for health.
4. The surgical contraception and application of implants and intrauter device are made only by women's obsteter-gynecologist doctors and urologists.
5. Every individual has a right, you undergo sterilization only with his consent, in hospital care institutions.
6. Surgery is a legitimate method of family planning and is performed only when the patient gives written consent and when he meets the age criterion as follows:
7. Every woman over the age of 18 has the right to sterilization without the Commission's permission for medical evaluation at the appropriate health institution.
8. Girls under the age of 18 can be sterilized only with the permission of the Commission for medical evaluation if their health is threatened during pregnancy, or the child being born can have developing health consequences. In such cases sterilization is done with the approval of parents or legal stewards.
9. Every male over 23 has the right to sterilisation without the Commission's permission for medical evaluation, at the appropriate health institution.
10. The male under the age of 23, can be sterilized only by permission of the Commission for medical evaluation.

Article 11

Teen Services

1. Teenagers and youths enjoy the right to education and services for sexual and reproductive health.
2. Education for sexual and reproductive health is conducted according to programmes approved by the ministry responsible for health, in co-operation the ministry responsible for education.
3. Medical intervention in matters of sexual and reproductive health is carried out with voluntary consent from the teenager/e. and her parent, the guardian, or the legal representative. If medical intervention is to be conducted to preserve the life and health of teenagers or minors and if it is not possible to obtain consent from parent, guardian, or legal representative, then medical intervention is conducted on the basis of the doctor's decision to consult.

K R EU III

SERVING ZANIA

Article 12

Volunteer break of pregnancy

1. Suspication is carried out in an accredited public or non-public health institution that meets the conditions set out in this law and in the minister's respective guidelines for health.
2. Volunteer break of pregnancy is performed according to the protocols approved.
3. The decision to abort pregnancy is made at least 3 days after receiving information. If the three - day deadlines are exceeded, the doctor may decide not to comply.
4. Volunteering of pregnancy can be performed within the first fourteen weeks of pregnancy at the request of the pregnant woman and must meet the following requirements:
5. A) Have a physician with gynecologist.
6. B) Be done with the written consent of the pregnant woman.
7. c) Perform with consent from parent or legal guardian to minors under the age of 16.

c) Unwed minors over 16 may give their own consent to volunteering pregnancy, but at least one parent or legal guardian should be informed of her decision. This information will not be realized if the minor has compelling reasons for the announcement to lead to clear domestic violence, threats, obligation, mistreatment, or abandonment.

5. A doctor who is asked to volunteer a pregnancy break, who on his first visit should inform his wife about:
6. The medical risks of breaking out pregnancy as well as possible health problems of medical intervention.
7. Rights, assistance, and advantages guaranteed by law for family, mother and child, as well as for adoption opportunities for children expected to be born.

Article 13

Cutting Out for Health Causes

1. In particular, pregnancy may be interrupted for medical reasons in one of the following circumstances:
2. A) Until the second week of pregnancy, if the life or health of a woman is in serious danger. The suspension decision must be confirmed in advance by the Special Commission. Confirmation will not be required in urgent cases of life threatening immediate danger.
3. B) When the Special Commission judges that the fetus has irreconcilable differences with life, or disability with uncertain treatment, it decides to terminate pregnancy at all times.
4. C) When the Special Commission judges that the mother has a disease that may be burdened with pregnancy or requiring emergency treatment, she decides to drop out of pregnancy at any time.

c) Until the second week of pregnancy, when there is danger of serious fetus anomalies, previously confirmed the Special Commission.

1. d) Until the second week of pregnancy, when pregnancy is the result of rape, violent sexual relations, or another sexual crime, according to the assessment conducted by the Special Commission.
2. The break-in should be declared at the ministry responsible for health, by the health institution where the suspension is carried out, without specifying the woman's identity.
3. Not all propaganda or direct or indirect advertising, by word or picture, by institutions, methods, medications, and products that cause pregnancy outages, except those published in scientific publications of health professionals.
4. No doctor can be forced to perform a pregnancy break against his will.
5. The working rules of the Special Commission will be determined with instructions from the minister responsible for health.

Article 14

Services For infertility

1. All individuals have the right to inform about opportunities to use different techniques and methods of treating infertility, including those of assisted medical reproduction, efficiency, optimum periods for their application and possible side effects.
2. Infertility services are provided by public and non-public health institutions.

K R EUVI

TECNICS OF RIPROWING ASSISTLE MEDICINE 

Article 15

Associated reproduction techniques

1. Associated reproduction techniques are procedures designed to regulate the needs of an individual or a couple for the use of reproductive cells and human embryos created or preserved in order to have children.
2. Associated medical reproduction techniques are also used to prevent some genetic diseases that can be transmitted from parent to child.
3. Using these techniques will be married heterologists, or cohabiting with a wife without a partner.

Article 16

RMA Technical Application Conditions

1. Assisted medical reproduction techniques are realized when a doctor estimates that all conditions are met according to relevant medical protocols for the implementation of RMA.
2. Users have the right to implement MMA techniques, only in the case of terms of agreement between them, as well as public and non-public health institutions that offer service.
3. Information and advice on these techniques is offered to all users and donors. Approval after briefing is conducted through the signing of the relevant form by any users of these techniques.
4. The beneficiary wife of these techniques may require that their application be terminated at any moment in the procedure, before the transfer of embryos is made, and this requirement should be considered.
5. Application of RMA techniques for treatment of infertility begins after the age of 18 and ends at 53.
6. Unfettered embryos and eggs can be stored in freezing until the woman is 53 years old. After that age, eggs or embryos if not donated must be annihilated.
7. Application of RMA techniques in health institutions that apply these techniques is done according to clinical protocols approved by the ministry responsible for health and carried out by a team of specialised and licensed professionals in this area, according to the legislation in force.
8. The criteria that must complement the licensed health structures to apply MMA techniques and approval procedures are determined by the minister's order responsible for health.
9. All the user data of these techniques is confidential data and subject to legislation in force.

Article 17

RMA implementation regulations on special occasions

1. The health institution which preserves reproductive cells or embryos must presuppose by agreement between the parties what happens to reproductive cells or embryos in case of the loss of one's life or co-existence or in case of divorce or the interruption of coexistence.
2. If a disease is identified by the donor reproductive cells, then the donation of reproductive cells should be stopped until it proves that the diagnosed disease has or has no genetic base. If the disease has a genetic basis, then stem cell donors are forbidden to donate reproductive cells to another receiver.

Article 18

Donating Reproductive Cells or embryos

1. Donors of reproductive cells for heterology donate reproductive cells to the health institution that will carry out the RMA procedure and that is the bank for the preservation of reproductive cells, or embryos.
2. The donor to the reproductive cells is obliged to undergo necessary examinations and laboratory tests to control his/her state of health.
3. The age of female donor egg donation begins after age 18 and ends at age 35. For male donors, the sperm donation begins at age 18 and ends at 45.
4. The donation will be anonymous and should ensure the privacy of donor identity data from banks of reproductive cells as well as donor records. The granting health institution signed a written agreement with the donor establishing the rights and obligations of the parties.
5. The donation will be irrevocable only when the donor asks for donated reproductive cells, to use for himself, always if on the demand date they will be available.
6. The maximum number authorized for children born in Albania, which is generated by the reproductive cells of the same donor, both for the sperm donor and the egg donor, should not be higher than 5 (five). In particular cases, exceptions may be made when a wife or a couple request a second or third child from the same/one donor/gifts.
7. All donations must be declared by the health institution that carries out the procedure RMA, in the national MMA registry with the aim of identifying donations. The health institution and all individuals authorised to access the MMA National Register must preserve donor anonymity.
8. Article 17 deposits should also be applied in cases of donation to reproductive cells that remain unused by the couple's own reproduction, for reproduction of other people.

Article 19

Tech Users

1. The right to assisted medical reproduction includes the right to reproduction for heterosexual couples and female without partner.
2. Associated medical reproduction can also occur when there is an agreement between a woman carrying on her womb and giving birth to a child for another woman who is unable to bear children.
3. Any woman between 18 and 50 years of age, with full ability to act, can be beneficial or users of techniques regulated in this law as long as it gives her written consent to use them in a free and conscious manner.
4. The woman may be a beneficiary or users of techniques regulated in this law regardless of her civil status.
5. If a wife is married or she lives together, she will also need the approval of her marriage mate or coexistence.
6. In information given to the woman, prior to granting approval for the application of these techniques, she will be included in any case, even on possible risks to her own, during treatment, during pregnancy, and for the child, which may stem from the parentship at a clinically inadequate age.
7. The fertility specialist, or team of experts from the stem cell bank, conducts general examination and genetic analysis and eventually accepts or refuses the donor person.

Article 20

Personal Data and Health Information Administration

1. The health institution should provide the protection of personal and medical data of donors and recipients, according to legislation on personal data protection. The format and way of managing data and health documents, paper and electronics is determined by the minister responsible for health.
2. The personal data of children born with assisted reproduction techniques will be adjusted under sensitive data protection legislation.
3. In no case will registration in the civil situation reflect data that may indicate the character of generation.
4. Neither a mother nor a husband, after giving their formal written consent, prior to the practice of RMA techniques with the donor's contribution, cannot contradict the child's personal marriage records as a result of this fertilization.
5. Public and non-licensed public health institutions should have the record of cases that have carried out RMA procedures.
6. The registry of public and non-public health institutions that conduct RMA procedures should interact with the MMA National Register, managed by the ministry responsible for health.
7. The mode of functioning and managing the MMA National Record is determined by the Council of Ministers' Parliament.

Article 21

Bans

1. In the Republic of Albania it is prohibited:
2. a) Using embryos for commercial and experimental purposes.
3. b) genetic Manipulation in embryos.
4. c) Trafficking in reproductive cells and embryos.
5. d) Mixing reproductive cells.
6. and) Performing FIV techniques with the aim of selecting gender, before implanting in a woman's womb, unless it is required to prevent a serious inherited disease associated with gender.
7. e) Making cloning in human beings.
8. (Laughter) The conduct of assisted medical reproduction, when reproductive cells come from individuals with genetic connections defined in the Family Code.

Article 22

surromative pregnancy  

1. The surromative pregnancy is made on the basis of a written agreement between a woman who wants to have a child but who is in the condition of medical inefficiency, and a woman who will carry the fetus into her womb and give birth to the child for the first time.
2. A woman who wants to have a child should be infertile or unable to have a pregnancy in her body for anatomic, medical, or high risk to her health if she becomes pregnant.
3. The substitute woman (surrogen) should not use her eggs to achieve pregnancy.
4. Mother surrocy must be over 25 years old and be born at least one child.
5. Procedures and conditions that must be met for a surrocy pregnancy are determined in the relevant protocol adopted by the minister responsible for health order.
6. Children born according to the technique of medical reproduction assisted through pregnancy are subject to the provisions of the Family Code for surromative adoption.

Article 23

Saving Reproductive Cells

1 reproductive cells, embryos and ventricile tissue that are excessive by applying in vitro powering techniques and that are not transferred to women in an RMA cycle can be preserved in banks authorised by the minister for health under a set deadline in the agreement between the health institution and donors.

Two-Individ has the right to ask the institution that preserves its reproductive cells, eliminate them after a written request. The couple have the right to ask the institution that preserves the embryo to eliminate it after a written request by both partners.

Three possible uses for frozen embryos, as well as for reproductive cells and the tissue of the frozen ovary, can be:

4-Used by her wife and husband.

5-Design for reproductive purposes.

Article 24

Diagnosis Before implantation

1. Health institutions can apply diagnostic techniques before embryo implantation deliberately:
2. The ban on broadcasting serious inherited diseases, which according to current scientific knowledge cannot provide treatment after birth, selecting affected embryos, and transferring to the womb only those that result safely.
3. The discovery of other pathology that can compromise embryo efficiency.

CHAPTER V

COMMITITY NATIONAL NATIONS RIPRERATION

Article 25

National Reproductive Health Committee

1. The National Committee of Reproductive Health is a college organ, with permanent consultative characters aimed at advising the minister responsible for health issues related to activities in the field of sexual and reproductive health, as well as contributing to the update and spread of scientific and technical knowledge in this area.
2. The National Reproductive Health Committee has representatives made up of the ministry responsible for health, the ministry responsible for education, field specialists from hospital institutions that offer obstetric university service, various domestic or international organisations that contribute to the field of sexual and reproductive health, organisations and groups representing consumers and users.
3. The committee creates subcommittees with relevant field experts, specific issues related to sexual and reproductive health, as well as assisted reproduction techniques.
4. The reward of members of the National Reproductive Health Committee takes place under legislation in effect to reward committee members.
5. The way the National Reproductive Health Committee operates is determined at the order of the minister responsible for health.

K R EU VI

THE BIBLE'S VIEWPOINT AND SANXIONET 

Article 26

Sanctions

1. The violations of the provisions of this law, when it is not criminal, constitute administrative wrongdoing and are condemned as follows:
2. A) The completion of pregnancy in conflict with provisions of Article 12 and 13 is sentenced to fines of up to 400,000 (four hundred thousand) and, in case of re-profession with a profession's right to three years.
3. B) Doing medical reproduction techniques assisted against provisions of Article 16 of this law is fined by 100. thousand (a hundred thousand) to 5,000 ($55,000).
4. c) The failure of an RMA registry on the part of structures that conduct RMA procedures or do not interact with the MMA National Register contrary to provisions of Article 20 is fined by 300 000 (three hundred thousand) cash to 500,000 (lease).

c) The conduct of prohibited actions, defined in Article 21 of this law, is fined by between 500,000 (five hundred thousand) and 10,000 (a million) for health structure or the removal of the law enforcement for three years if the violation is committed by the medical professional;

1. d) Doing procedures for a substitute pregnancy contrary to provisions specified in Article 22 of this law is fined $1,000,000 (a million).
2. The conduct of non-public activities without a proper license in violation of Article 7 and 5 constitutes criminal offence and is condemned according to the Penal Code provisions.
3. Fines are imposed by the Inspectorate covering the health field in line with this law and the special law for inspection in the Republic of Albania.
4. Aggression to the Inspectorate decision takes place in accordance with the law on inspection.
5. Execution of decisions is carried out under legislation on administrative wrongdoing.

Article 27

Extracting Sublawic Acts

- The Council of Ministers is being commissioned within 9 months of the introduction of this law to issue decisions in the application of Article 7 points 6, Article 20 points 7.

-The minister responsible for health in nine months from the introduction of this law to issue orders and instructions in the application of Article 8 points 5, 10 points 3, 12 points 1, Article 13 points 5, Article 16 points 9, nine points one.

Article 28

Empowering

Law No. 8876, date 04.04.04.202, “for reproductive health”, modified, and law No.8045, 7:12.1995 “for suspension of pregnancy”, abolished.

Article 29

Entering into Force

This law goes into effect 15 days after publication in “Official Font”.

KEYETAR

LINDITA NICOLA

/Albanianpost. com/