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Regulation of surrogacy in Morocco
The article presents a discussion on surrogacy in Morocco, where it is considered forbidden and punishable by law with imprisonment and fines, except in cases for medical reasons. Supporters argue that legislation is necessary to regulate this practice legally, to protect the rights of the surrogate mother, the intended parents, and the child's rights, as well as to reduce exploitation and illegal activities. The article also emphasizes that the current law allows for informal practice in the black market, which leads to the exploitation of impoverished women. Therefore, it is important to establish a legislative framework that regulates health and psychological rights and ensures the official registration of the child. The discussion anticipates that this issue will be opened to achieve a balance between individual rights and legal protection, especially in light of changing social and human rights perceptions, despite opposition from conservative factions that reject such an approach.
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