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Three points have been removed from the lead, (1) that prima facie Halappanavar's death was caused by denial of termination of her pregnancy when it was indicated. (2) That it were Ireland's Catholic laws and ethos that were responsible for the decision that her caregivers took. (3) that ther family was unhappy that Catholic religious laws applied to those like Halappanavar who was a Hindu and not a Catholic. Please reinstate the three back as there are numerous supporting reliable sources for the same. Thanks. ] (]) 02:54, 19 November 2012 (UTC)
Three points have been removed from the lead, (1) that prima facie Halappanavar's death was caused by denial of termination of her pregnancy when it was indicated. (2) That it were Ireland's Catholic laws and ethos that were responsible for the decision that her caregivers took. (3) that ther family was unhappy that Catholic religious laws applied to those like Halappanavar who was a Hindu and not a Catholic. Please reinstate the three back as there are numerous supporting reliable sources for the same. Thanks. ] (]) 02:54, 19 November 2012 (UTC)
:Also Amnesty's communication with Irish authorities. ] (]) 02:59, 19 November 2012 (UTC)
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I have restored the reference to "Catholic ethos" in the comment by the Minister for Health as follows:
"Dr James Reilly, the Minister for Health, said we "could not pre-judge" the situation and that he was waiting for the results of the investigations, adding he had no evidence to suggest a Catholic ethos at the hospital prevented the pregnant woman's life from being saved by a medical termination."
The rest of the comment is hardly worth quoting by itself as it is banal. When the results of the official enquiry are released the fact that the Minister for Health had no evidence that a Catholic ethos was to blame, will be seen as very relevant indeed. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Kilbarry1 (talk • contribs) 02:44, 19 November 2012 (UTC)
Removal of vital information from the lead
Three points have been removed from the lead, (1) that prima facie Halappanavar's death was caused by denial of termination of her pregnancy when it was indicated. (2) That it were Ireland's Catholic laws and ethos that were responsible for the decision that her caregivers took. (3) that ther family was unhappy that Catholic religious laws applied to those like Halappanavar who was a Hindu and not a Catholic. Please reinstate the three back as there are numerous supporting reliable sources for the same. Thanks. Yogesh Khandke (talk) 02:54, 19 November 2012 (UTC)
