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The eradication of female genital mutilation.


 Female genital mutilation (FGM) refers to a traditional practice involving the excision of external female genitalia. Taking place in several regions in Africa and practiced in 25 countries, FGM has serious adverse consequences upon women's health. FGM is often conducted upon young girls under unsanitary conditions and with only the most basic surgical tools. Death can result from hemorrhage and infection. Once the girl who has undergone FGM develops into a woman and begins to conceive and bear children, the almost fully closed vaginal opening impedes the natural flow of fluids from the vagina and bladder, making childbirth particularly difficult. Moreover, women who have undergone FGM are at increased risk of contracting HIV. The World Health Organization estimates that up to 80 million women and children undergo FGM. FGM has received growing attention in recent years, with action being taken at the national and international levels by governments and nongovernmental organizations to eradicate the practice. AIDoS has been involved in FGM eradication efforts for the past several years, expanding its involvement in 1990/91 in the campaign to eradicate FGM in Africa. The campaign to eradicate FGM in Africa and the Inter-African Committee are discussed,
