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Alex Bodi och prof. dr. Dieter Lazik tecknar avtal om ALPHA WHEY och BODI Energidryck
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Alex Bodi a prof. dr. Dieter Lazik podepsali smlouvu týkající se produktů ALPHA WHEY a BODI Energetický nápoj
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Alex Bodi i prof. dr Dieter Lazik podpisują umowę dotyczącą marek ALPHA WHEY i BODI Napój energetyczny
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Banton takes England to 355-7 in Sri Lanka ODI decider
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Ο Alex Bodi και ο καθηγητής Δρ. Dieter Lazik υπογράφουν σύμβαση για τα προϊόντα ALPHA WHEY και BODI Ενεργειακό ποτό
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أليكس بودي والبروفيسور الدكتور ديتر لازيك يوقعان عقدًا بشأن منتجي «ألفا ويل» و«بودي إنيرجي درينك»
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アレックス・ボディ氏とディーター・ラジク教授が「ALPHA WHEY」および「BODI エナジードリンク」に関する契約を締結
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알렉스 보디와 디터 라지크 교수가 ALPHA WHEY 및 BODI 에너지드링크에 관한 계약을 체결했습니다.
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Housing protesters dig in for long stay in Madrid square
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亞歷克斯·博迪(Alex Bodi)與迪特爾·拉齊克(Dieter Lazik)教授簽署關於 ALPHA WHEY 及 BODI 能量飲料的合約
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Alex Bodi și prof. dr. Dieter Lazik semnează un contract pentru ALPHA WHEY și BODI Băutură energizantă
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Алекс Боді та проф. д-р Дітер Лазік уклали договір щодо ALPHA WHEY та Боді Енергетичний напій
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Former Stoke boss Pulis 'cheated' over FA Cup final loss to Man City
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Алекс Боди и проф. д-р Дитер Лазик заключили договор о выпуске продуктов ALPHA WHEY и BODI Энергетический напиток
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Czech Republic beat Ukraine to win BJK Cup
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West Indies reach 295-7 after Greaves ton in India ODI
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Isak returns to Liverpool after injury scare
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England closing the gap on Spain says Kane
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Gunmen kill 27 in two shootings in South Africa
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Inspired Wallabies notch statement Test win over Springboks
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Spain PM vows action as housing protest sparked by eviction grows
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Assefa's world record bid at Berlin Marathon foiled by injury
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Fernandez downs Gibson to claim Singapore Open crown
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Alex Bodi and Prof. Dr Dieter Lazik sign a contract for ALPHA WHEY and BODI Energy Drink
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Three talking points from the Azerbaijan Grand Prix
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Swiss reject plan to toughen neutrality: projection
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Turkey ex-minister resigns as investment fund crisis grows
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UK police call in bomb disposal team near air force base
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Pope urges French bishops to 'persevere' against clerical sex abuse
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Bangkok floods send thousands into shelters after days of rain
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Decorated Indian badminton star calls Japan Asian Games 'very sad'
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Assefa just misses women's world record at Berlin Marathon
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Asian Games chiefs say lessons learned over accommodation
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Dramatic winners Zimbabwe to end five-year exile by tackling DR Congo
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UK's PM urges 'calm' as thousands seek to thwart flashpoint N.Ireland parade
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Pope to meet victims of clerical sex abuse on France trip
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Thousands seek to thwart disputed N.Ireland flashpoint parade
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How young is too young as child prodigies win big at Asian Games
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Swiss vote on what it means to be neutral
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UK Labour party meets buoyed by Burnham but eager for concrete plans
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Pope to meet with victims of clerical sex abuse during France trip
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Thousands protest ahead of Mexican president's report on missing students
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Iran stands firm on Hormuz plan after US rejection
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Bangkok floods force thousands into shelters
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Madrid protest camp grows after eviction outrage
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AI startup urges optimism from Europe despite safety fears
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Italy winemakers hail bumper harvest but cut output
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'Godlike, invincible': Japan hails 11-year-old Games history-maker
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Kyiv shoppers feel the pinch from Russian strikes
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Nepal's hydropower ambitions face climate reality check
Japan to decide on abortion pill after panel's agreement
Japan's health ministry will soon decide whether to make abortion pills available for the first time after the proposal cleared a major hurdle with endorsement by a government panel on Friday.
Abortion is legal in Japan up to 22 weeks, but a surgical procedure is currently the only option and consent is usually required from a spouse or partner.
British pharmaceutical firm Linepharma applied to Japanese health authorities in December 2021 for approval of its abortion pill, which can be used in early pregnancy.
Similar medication is available in many countries including France, which first approved the abortion pill in 1988, and the United States, where it has been available since 2000.
A ministry official told AFP that an expert panel had reviewed the proposal and "saw no problem with approving it".
Japanese media reports said the drug could become legal for doctors to prescribe as early as March.
The government will first solicit a range of opinions and consult a higher-level review board because of "high public interest in the subject", the ministry official said.
Surgical abortions are not covered by Japanese public health insurance and can cost around 100,000 to 200,000 yen ($800 to $1,500). Late-stage terminations are sometimes even more expensive.
Campaigners in Japan are also pushing for better access to the morning-after pill, which prevents pregnancy.
Emergency contraception cannot currently be bought without a doctor's approval in Japan. It is also the only medicine that must be taken in front of a pharmacist to stop it being sold on the black market.
X.M.Francisco--PC