President Donald Trump is contemplating a ban on pregnant foreign women entering the United States following the Supreme Court's ruling that invalidated his birthright citizenship ban. This proposed measure is part of a wider initiative by the Trump administration aimed at reducing what it terms "birth tourism," where individuals travel to the U.S. to give birth and secure citizenship for their children.

A professor of fetal medicine has called for a review of Nigeria's abortion laws to take into account the rights and interests of unborn children diagnosed with abnormalities, according to Punch. The appeal highlights ongoing debate in Nigeria over the country's restrictive abortion legislation and how it applies in cases involving fetal health conditions. Details of the specific changes proposed or the forum in which the professor made the call were not provided.

Iran is facing worsening shortages of medicines as the United States tightens sanctions and a blockade, according to Al Jazeera. Many Iranians are reportedly unable to access or afford life-saving drugs, raising concerns over public health. Iranian authorities, however, insist the country's pharmaceutical sector will not collapse despite the growing pressure from the restrictions.

Women in North West (NW) and Gauteng Province (GP) are expressing concerns over shortages of birth control methods, particularly injectables and implants, which has led to fears of unplanned pregnancies. Reports indicate that these shortages are affecting access to essential reproductive health services in these regions, according to Health-e News.

The US Supreme Court has rejected Missouri’s bid to reactivate a Republican-backed voting map, according to Al Jazeera. However, a separate federal court ruling contradicts the Supreme Court’s judgment, leaving the status of the map unresolved. The dispute concerns which district boundaries will be used, with the competing decisions creating continued legal uncertainty over Missouri’s voting map.

A South African woman says she fell pregnant unexpectedly while taking the contraceptive pill Yaz Plus, telling TimesLIVE "we had to sacrifice a lot." LHL Attorneys is reportedly reviewing more than 500 inquiries from potential claimants in a possible class action lawsuit linked to the contraceptive, with the firm receiving additional inquiries daily, according to the report. Further details of the claims were not disclosed.