Gestación subrogada y la institución de la familia

ABSTRACT: Surrogacy, also known as surrogacy or surrogacy, is a topic that has sparked legal, ethical and social debates around the world, with significant implications for the institution of the family. This practice involves a woman carrying and giving birth to a baby with the intention of giving...

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Autor principal: Chango Paguay, Sthepanie Michelle (author)
Outros Autores: Lema Silva, Karen Lizbeth (author)
Formato: bachelorThesis
Idioma:spa
Publicado em: 2024
Assuntos:
Acesso em linha:http://dspace.unach.edu.ec/handle/51000/13700
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Resumo:ABSTRACT: Surrogacy, also known as surrogacy or surrogacy, is a topic that has sparked legal, ethical and social debates around the world, with significant implications for the institution of the family. This practice involves a woman carrying and giving birth to a baby with the intention of giving it to another person or couple who will be legally recognized as the child's parents. Surrogacy raises complex issues in relation to the definition and function of the family in contemporary society, as well as in terms of reproductive rights, identity and child well-being. In many countries, including some in Latin America, surrogacy is in a legally ambiguous zone, with diverse approaches and fragmented regulations addressing aspects such as surrogate compensation, the rights of intended parents, and protection of the rights of the surrogate. child born through this process. In this context, a thorough analysis and careful reflection on how surrogacy affects and intertwines with the institution of the family is crucial, as well as how policies and regulations can be designed that protect the rights and well-being of all parties involved.