^{1. Editorial Commentary Adinma B-D # S2}

^{2. President’s Welcome Address on Promoting the Sexual and Reproductive Rights of the Nigerian Woman.}

^{Ajabor LN} 

^S3

^{3. International Human Rights Law and the Practising Obstetrician/Gynaecologist: the Role of FIGO.}

^{Shaw D}  

^S6

^{4. Overview of the Global Policy Consensus on Women’s Sexual and Reproductive Rights: the Nigerian Perspective.}

^{Adinma JIB}  

^S9

^{5. Women’s Right to Safe Motherhood and Family Planning}

^{Okpere E.}  

^S13

^{6. Unwanted Pregnancy, Unsafe Abortion and the Law in Nigeria}

^{Okonofua FE} 

^S15

^{7. Cultural Practices Harmful to Women in Nigeria: Evolving Strategies Toward Their Elimination.}

^{Odili MU}  

^S18

^{8. Social Practices Harmful to Women in Nigeria Evolving Strategies Toward Their Elimination.}

^{Ezekwem U}  

^S22

^{9. Evolving a Human Rights-Based Code of Ethics for Medical Practitioners Caring for Women in Nigeria.}

^{Ezeani CO} 

^S26

^{10. Promoting the Reproductive and Sexual Rights of Women: the Role of the Legislature.}

^{Uzor FSA}  

^S29

^{11. Promoting Women’s Sexual and Reproductive Rights: the Role of Institutions, Schools and Organisations.}

^{Nnatu SN}  

^S31

^{Trop J Obstet Gynaecol, 19 (Suppl 1), 2002.}

^{12. Promoting the Sexual and Reproductive Rights of the Nigerian Woman: the Role of Traditional Rulers (South).}

^{Nwokedi AE}  

^S33

^{13. The Role of Traditional Rulers (North) in Promoting the Sexual and Reproductive Rights of Nigerian Women}

^{Yahaya HN} 

^S35

^{14. Communiqué of the National Workshop on Women’s Sexual and Reproductive Rights held at Enugu, Nigeria, 28th November 2001} 

^S37

^{© Society of Gynaecology and Obstetrics of Nigeria (SOGON), 2002.}