Royal Commission on New Reproductive Technologies

The Royal Commission on New Reproductive Technologies, often referred to as the "Baird Commission", was created by the Canadian federal government under Brian Mulroney in 1989 to study the ethical, social, research, and legal implications of new reproductive technologies in Canada.[1] The Canadian government, along with many other citizens, had grown increasingly concerned about the impact of in vitro fertilization and other rapidly progressing technologies.[2][3] The commission was chaired by Patricia Baird. It published its final report in 1993, which was presented to the Canadian Governor General. The report later served the basis for the federal statute, the Assisted Human Reproduction Act.[2]

References

Royal Commission on New Reproductive Technologies (1993). "Proceed with Care". 1. Ottawa: 2. Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
Sonya Norris and Marlisa Tiedemann (6 September 2011). "Legal Status at the Federal Level of Assisted Human Reproduction in Canada". Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
Cox, Sue (Winter 1993). "Strategies for the Present, Strategies for the Future: Feminist Resistance to New Reproductive Technologies". Canadian Woman Studies. 13 (2): 25–28.CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)

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[1] Royal Commission on New Reproductive Technologies (1993). "Proceed with Care". 1. Ottawa: 2. Cite journal requires |journal= (help)

[Parliament-2] Sonya Norris and Marlisa Tiedemann (6 September 2011). "Legal Status at the Federal Level of Assisted Human Reproduction in Canada". Cite journal requires |journal= (help)

[3] Cox, Sue (Winter 1993). "Strategies for the Present, Strategies for the Future: Feminist Resistance to New Reproductive Technologies". Canadian Woman Studies. 13 (2): 25–28.CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)