STATE co-ordinators from Right to Life organisations will meet in Melbourne on March 31 to discuss upcoming strategies, in particular on the abortion drug RU486.
Queensland Right to Life state co-ordinator Graham Preston said delegates would discuss the recent campaign against RU486.
Mr Preston said it was “very disappointing” the campaign had failed.
He said the submissions made to the Senate inquiry into the drug seemed to have been ignored by politicians.
Australians Against RU486 campaign co-ordinator Fr Eugene Ahern, of Frankston in Melbourne, will also attend the meeting.
Fr Ahern said the meeting would discuss what could be done next in the fight to stop RU486 from being introduced into Australia.
It is unclear when the drug will become available but it is expected to be by the end of the year.
Mr Preston said politicians had turned their back on the RU486 issue, but he hoped the introduction of the drug was not a foregone conclusion.
“I hope the TGA (Therapeutic Goods Administration) do their job properly,” he said. “It’s not guaranteed the TGA will allow it (RU486) in.”
Mr Preston said the recent announcement that two women had died after taking the abortion pill RU486 in the US showed the drug was not safe.
STATE co-ordinators from Right to Life organisations will meet in Melbourne on March 31 to discuss upcoming strategies, in particular on the abortion drug RU486.
Queensland Right to Life state co-ordinator Graham Preston said delegates would discuss the recent campaign against RU486.
Mr Preston said it was “very disappointing” the campaign had failed.
He said the submissions made to the Senate inquiry into the drug seemed to have been ignored by politicians.
Australians Against RU486 campaign co-ordinator Fr Eugene Ahern, of Frankston in Melbourne, will also attend the meeting.
Fr Ahern said the meeting would discuss what could be done next in the fight to stop RU486 from being introduced into Australia.
It is unclear when the drug will become available but it is expected to be by the end of the year.
Mr Preston said politicians had turned their back on the RU486 issue, but he hoped the introduction of the drug was not a foregone conclusion.
“I hope the TGA (Therapeutic Goods Administration) do their job properly,” he said. “It’s not guaranteed the TGA will allow it (RU486) in.”
Mr Preston said the recent announcement that two women had died after taking the abortion pill RU486 in the US showed the drug was not safe.
STATE co-ordinators from Right to Life organisations will meet in Melbourne on March 31 to discuss upcoming strategies, in particular on the abortion drug RU486.
Queensland Right to Life state co-ordinator Graham Preston said delegates would discuss the recent campaign against RU486.
Mr Preston said it was “very disappointing” the campaign had failed.
He said the submissions made to the Senate inquiry into the drug seemed to have been ignored by politicians.
Australians Against RU486 campaign co-ordinator Fr Eugene Ahern, of Frankston in Melbourne, will also attend the meeting.
Fr Ahern said the meeting would discuss what could be done next in the fight to stop RU486 from being introduced into Australia.
It is unclear when the drug will become available but it is expected to be by the end of the year.
Mr Preston said politicians had turned their back on the RU486 issue, but he hoped the introduction of the drug was not a foregone conclusion.
“I hope the TGA (Therapeutic Goods Administration) do their job properly,” he said. “It’s not guaranteed the TGA will allow it (RU486) in.”
Mr Preston said the recent announcement that two women had died after taking the abortion pill RU486 in the US showed the drug was not safe.
STATE co-ordinators from Right to Life organisations will meet in Melbourne on March 31 to discuss upcoming strategies, in particular on the abortion drug RU486.
Queensland Right to Life state co-ordinator Graham Preston said delegates would discuss the recent campaign against RU486.
Mr Preston said it was “very disappointing” the campaign had failed.
He said the submissions made to the Senate inquiry into the drug seemed to have been ignored by politicians.
Australians Against RU486 campaign co-ordinator Fr Eugene Ahern, of Frankston in Melbourne, will also attend the meeting.
Fr Ahern said the meeting would discuss what could be done next in the fight to stop RU486 from being introduced into Australia.
It is unclear when the drug will become available but it is expected to be by the end of the year.
Mr Preston said politicians had turned their back on the RU486 issue, but he hoped the introduction of the drug was not a foregone conclusion.
“I hope the TGA (Therapeutic Goods Administration) do their job properly,” he said. “It’s not guaranteed the TGA will allow it (RU486) in.”
Mr Preston said the recent announcement that two women had died after taking the abortion pill RU486 in the US showed the drug was not safe.
STATE co-ordinators from Right to Life organisations will meet in Melbourne on March 31 to discuss upcoming strategies, in particular on the abortion drug RU486.
Queensland Right to Life state co-ordinator Graham Preston said delegates would discuss the recent campaign against RU486.
Mr Preston said it was “very disappointing” the campaign had failed.
He said the submissions made to the Senate inquiry into the drug seemed to have been ignored by politicians.
Australians Against RU486 campaign co-ordinator Fr Eugene Ahern, of Frankston in Melbourne, will also attend the meeting.
Fr Ahern said the meeting would discuss what could be done next in the fight to stop RU486 from being introduced into Australia.
It is unclear when the drug will become available but it is expected to be by the end of the year.
Mr Preston said politicians had turned their back on the RU486 issue, but he hoped the introduction of the drug was not a foregone conclusion.
“I hope the TGA (Therapeutic Goods Administration) do their job properly,” he said. “It’s not guaranteed the TGA will allow it (RU486) in.”
Mr Preston said the recent announcement that two women had died after taking the abortion pill RU486 in the US showed the drug was not safe.
STATE co-ordinators from Right to Life organisations will meet in Melbourne on March 31 to discuss upcoming strategies, in particular on the abortion drug RU486.
Queensland Right to Life state co-ordinator Graham Preston said delegates would discuss the recent campaign against RU486.
Mr Preston said it was “very disappointing” the campaign had failed.
He said the submissions made to the Senate inquiry into the drug seemed to have been ignored by politicians.
Australians Against RU486 campaign co-ordinator Fr Eugene Ahern, of Frankston in Melbourne, will also attend the meeting.
Fr Ahern said the meeting would discuss what could be done next in the fight to stop RU486 from being introduced into Australia.
It is unclear when the drug will become available but it is expected to be by the end of the year.
Mr Preston said politicians had turned their back on the RU486 issue, but he hoped the introduction of the drug was not a foregone conclusion.
“I hope the TGA (Therapeutic Goods Administration) do their job properly,” he said. “It’s not guaranteed the TGA will allow it (RU486) in.”
Mr Preston said the recent announcement that two women had died after taking the abortion pill RU486 in the US showed the drug was not safe.
STATE co-ordinators from Right to Life organisations will meet in Melbourne on March 31 to discuss upcoming strategies, in particular on the abortion drug RU486.
Queensland Right to Life state co-ordinator Graham Preston said delegates would discuss the recent campaign against RU486.
Mr Preston said it was “very disappointing” the campaign had failed.
He said the submissions made to the Senate inquiry into the drug seemed to have been ignored by politicians.
Australians Against RU486 campaign co-ordinator Fr Eugene Ahern, of Frankston in Melbourne, will also attend the meeting.
Fr Ahern said the meeting would discuss what could be done next in the fight to stop RU486 from being introduced into Australia.
It is unclear when the drug will become available but it is expected to be by the end of the year.
Mr Preston said politicians had turned their back on the RU486 issue, but he hoped the introduction of the drug was not a foregone conclusion.
“I hope the TGA (Therapeutic Goods Administration) do their job properly,” he said. “It’s not guaranteed the TGA will allow it (RU486) in.”
Mr Preston said the recent announcement that two women had died after taking the abortion pill RU486 in the US showed the drug was not safe.
STATE co-ordinators from Right to Life organisations will meet in Melbourne on March 31 to discuss upcoming strategies, in particular on the abortion drug RU486.
Queensland Right to Life state co-ordinator Graham Preston said delegates would discuss the recent campaign against RU486.
Mr Preston said it was “very disappointing” the campaign had failed.
He said the submissions made to the Senate inquiry into the drug seemed to have been ignored by politicians.
Australians Against RU486 campaign co-ordinator Fr Eugene Ahern, of Frankston in Melbourne, will also attend the meeting.
Fr Ahern said the meeting would discuss what could be done next in the fight to stop RU486 from being introduced into Australia.
It is unclear when the drug will become available but it is expected to be by the end of the year.
Mr Preston said politicians had turned their back on the RU486 issue, but he hoped the introduction of the drug was not a foregone conclusion.
“I hope the TGA (Therapeutic Goods Administration) do their job properly,” he said. “It’s not guaranteed the TGA will allow it (RU486) in.”
Mr Preston said the recent announcement that two women had died after taking the abortion pill RU486 in the US showed the drug was not safe.
