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20250308_aaa_s197_590 March 8, 2025, Warsaw, Poland: A doll covered in blood lies in a bucket, used as a symbol of abortion during an anti-abortion protest. On March 8, 2025, International Women's Day, Poland?s first abortion clinic, Abotak, opened in Warsaw at Wiejska 9, directly opposite the Polish Parliament (Sejm). The initiative was launched by Aborcyjny Dream Team (ADT), a feminist activist group supporting access to abortion since 2016. The Abotak clinic provides medication abortion services without requiring patients to disclose their reasons for terminating a pregnancy. The founders cite the World Health Organization (WHO) definition of health, which includes physical, mental, and social well-being, arguing that forcing someone to carry an unwanted pregnancy poses a health risk. The clinic is open to anyone seeking an abortion, regardless of their age, nationality, financial status, or health condition. ADT activists emphasize that they do not ask for reasons and have no intention of changing this policy. They argue that many women in Poland lack access to abortion, even in cases explicitly permitted under Polish law. Located near the Polish Parliament, the clinic's placement is a deliberate move to pressure politicians and the healthcare system to fulfill promises of legal abortion access. ADT states: ''We were promised legal abortion, but nothing has changed. Politicians fail to act, so we are taking action ourselves. We want abortion to be accessible in Poland now.'' The founders assure that Abotak operates within Polish law. They emphasize that self-managed abortion is not a crime, and medication abortion is legally supported. ADT has already helped thousands of women obtain safe abortions every year. The opening of Abotak was met with protests from anti-abortion activists. Since early morning, demonstrators have gathered in front of the clinic, displaying graphic images and expressing strong (Credit Image: © Marek Antoni Iwanczuk/SOPA Images/Zuma Press/Fotoarena Wire)

60054219 A doll covered in blood lies in a bucket, used as a symbol of abortion during an anti-abortion protest. On March 8, 2025, International Women's Day, Poland?s first abortion clinic, Abotak, opened in Warsaw at Wiejska 9, directly opposite the Polish Parliament (Sejm). The initiative was launched by Aborcyjny Dream Team (ADT), a feminist activist group supporting access to abortion since 2016. The Abotak clinic provides medication abortion services without requiring patients to disclose their reasons for terminating a pregnancy. The founders cite the World Health Organization (WHO) definition of health, which includes physical, mental, and social well-being, arguing that forcing someone to carry an unwanted pregnancy poses a health risk. The clinic is open to anyone seeking an abortion, regardless of their age, nationality, financial status, or health condition. ADT activists emphasize that they do not ask for reasons and have no intention of changing this policy. They argue that many women in Poland lack access to abortion, even in cases explicitly permitted under Polish law. Located near the Polish Parliament, the clinic's placement is a deliberate move to pressure politicians and the healthcare system to fulfill promises of legal abortion access. ADT states: "We were promised legal abortion, but nothing has changed. Politicians fail to act, so we are taking action ourselves. We want abortion to be accessible in Poland now." The founders assure that Abotak operates within Polish law. They emphasize that self-managed abortion is not a crime, and medication abortion is legally supported. ADT has already helped thousands of women obtain safe abortions every year. The opening of Abotak was met with protests from anti-abortion activists. Since early morning, demonstrators have gathered in front of the clinic, displaying graphic images and expressing strong opposition to abortion. Despite the protests, the opening of Poland?s first abortion clinic marks a significant step toward reproductive rights and expanding safe abortion access in the country. Photo Credit: Marek Antoni Iwanczuk / SOPA Images/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena

60054223 A doll covered in blood lies in a bucket, used as a symbol of abortion during an anti-abortion protest. On March 8, 2025, International Women's Day, Poland?s first abortion clinic, Abotak, opened in Warsaw at Wiejska 9, directly opposite the Polish Parliament (Sejm). The initiative was launched by Aborcyjny Dream Team (ADT), a feminist activist group supporting access to abortion since 2016. The Abotak clinic provides medication abortion services without requiring patients to disclose their reasons for terminating a pregnancy. The founders cite the World Health Organization (WHO) definition of health, which includes physical, mental, and social well-being, arguing that forcing someone to carry an unwanted pregnancy poses a health risk. The clinic is open to anyone seeking an abortion, regardless of their age, nationality, financial status, or health condition. ADT activists emphasize that they do not ask for reasons and have no intention of changing this policy. They argue that many women in Poland lack access to abortion, even in cases explicitly permitted under Polish law. Located near the Polish Parliament, the clinic's placement is a deliberate move to pressure politicians and the healthcare system to fulfill promises of legal abortion access. ADT states: "We were promised legal abortion, but nothing has changed. Politicians fail to act, so we are taking action ourselves. We want abortion to be accessible in Poland now." The founders assure that Abotak operates within Polish law. They emphasize that self-managed abortion is not a crime, and medication abortion is legally supported. ADT has already helped thousands of women obtain safe abortions every year. The opening of Abotak was met with protests from anti-abortion activists. Since early morning, demonstrators have gathered in front of the clinic, displaying graphic images and expressing strong opposition to abortion. Despite the protests, the opening of Poland?s first abortion clinic marks a significant step toward reproductive rights and expanding safe abortion access in the country. Photo Credit: Marek Antoni Iwanczuk / SOPA Images/ Sipa USA/ Fotoarena