The Reproductive Health Bill
The Rh bill or Reproductive Health bill has become the center of an
argumentative state discussion. Rh bill is a Philippine bill directing to pledge
worldwide access to techniques and information on birth control, sexual
education and maternal care. However there is an overall agreement about
its provisions on nurturing and child health, there is great argument on its
key proposal that the Filipino taxpayer and the private sector will fund and
undertake extensive distribution of family planning devices such as birth
control pills and IUDs, as the government continues to allocate information on
their use through all health care centers. As a way of monitoring the populace
of the Philippines, private companies and the public and private elementary and
secondary school system will be required to participate in this information and
product dissemination.
As well, the sexual act is considered primarily to the propagation
of life; accurately implemented within marriage only. The Catholic Church shows that married couples may
take advantage of the natural cycles of the reproductive system and use their
marriage precisely those times that are infertile; there are sensible motives
for spacing births, such as serious medical conditions in the mother, or
extreme poverty.
Conversely, the debate about reproduction privileges is the right
to life. The Philippine Constituents says that the State, shall equally safeguard
the life of the mother and the life of the unborn from conception. The obtaining
and spreading of such family planning provisions are illegitimate and illegal,
hence artificial contraceptives are
medically recognized to induce abortion as one of their instruments of action.
The bill is being opposed by
concerned citizens, especially the pro-family, pro-life and pro-God groups, regardless
of creed or religion that is why this is very controversial. It is vastly argumentative, with specialists,
authorities, professors, religious administrations, and major political figures
both supporting and opposing it, often condemning the government and each other
in the process. At one point, if the President, Benigno Aquino III
supported the bill, the Catholic Bishops Conference of the Philippines will
expose to excommunicate him, which is why this issue is troublesome.
Contraceptives are no longer needed if
the economy of a country is opulent. As soon as employees have higher salaries,
greater job opportunities, good education for the youths, and if only people
could control themselves from duplicating - to compare it with China, even if
they are counted as the second populated country in the world, they don’t have
to worry because the individuals have better job opportunities. Congruently,
they have a good economy. If only people were educated on the consequences of
having unplanned or unprotected sex, then they wouldn't have to face
them.
