Prolife Policy

1. Return to Mother and Child Principles:

• Reinstate the principles of the mother and child approach, recognising the inherent value of both mother and child and providing legal protections that prevent harm to either.

• Promote alternatives to life-ending practices by advocating for accessible social support, antenatal care, and adoption services as compassionate choices.

• Establish a supportive legal framework that encourages a culture of life, emphasising respect for both the parents and the unborn child.

2. Accessible Antenatal Care for All Mothers:

• Provide high-quality, accessible antenatal healthcare nationwide, with regular screenings and holistic support for expectant mothers, addressing physical and mental health.

• Funding for life-saving prolife organisations 

• Implement free or subsidised maternal health programmes, especially for low-income families, to reduce barriers and improve health outcomes.

• Expand counselling services to provide personalised guidance, focusing on health, emotional support, and financial planning to ensure a supportive environment for both mother and child.

3. Legal Protections for Life at All Stages:

• Advocate for legislative measures that protect life from conception, with a focus on restoring legal rights for the unborn.

• Oppose policies that compromise life, promoting comprehensive, compassionate alternatives that respect the dignity of both mother and child.

• Strengthen legal frameworks to include robust social support programmes, fostering a culture that values life at all stages.

4. Opposition to Euthanasia and Preservation of Life’s Dignity:

• Strongly oppose the legalisation or practice of euthanasia, as it undermines the intrinsic value and dignity of human life. Life at every stage of human development, regardless of illness, age, or ability, holds inviolable worth.

• Advocate for compassionate palliative and end-of-life care solutions that respect the natural process of life, offering comfort, dignity, and support for individuals and their families without compromising on life’s value.

• Establish legal protections against euthanasia and related practices, encouraging healthcare systems to provide resources and training in compassionate end-of-life care, ensuring that no individual feels forced to seek life-ending measures due to lack of support or medical assistance.

5. Legal Protection for Conscientious Objection:

• Establish strong legal protections for individuals and institutions who hold conscientious objections to practices such as abortion, euthanasia, or any procedure that contravenes their deeply held ethical or moral beliefs.

• Safeguard healthcare professionals, employees, and organisations from facing discrimination, job loss, or legal repercussions for refusing to participate in practices that go against their values.

• Ensure that educational institutions and medical training programmes respect the rights of students and trainees to opt out of training or procedures involving practices they morally oppose, while guaranteeing they still receive a complete and quality education.

6. Support Programmes for Families and Expectant Parents:

• Increase funding for family support programmes, offering resources for young and expecting families, parenting classes, and financial aid.

• Introduce early childcare resources to support families with financial challenges, ensuring that children receive nurturing care from an early age.

• Promote family-first policies that encourage community support, including partnerships with local organisations to enhance family-centred approaches to child development and parental support.

7. Promotion of Ethical Medical Practices:

• Establish ethical guidelines to ensure that healthcare practices respect life, with mandated ethics reviews for research or technologies that impact life.

• Require healthcare providers to offer information on life-preserving options, such as adoption resources and family planning counselling, for individuals seeking guidance.

• Encourage a medical approach focused on patient-centred care, upholding values of compassion and respect while providing alternatives to procedures that might otherwise compromise the value of life.