Surrogacy and Illegal Market

The article discusses the rising trade in surrogacy in Europe and its global black market. Illegal networks are involved in smuggling women across borders to harvest their eggs and carry out pregnancies unlawfully, neglecting women's rights and exploiting them. Data indicates that the global surrogacy market could grow from $22 billion to $129 billion by 2032, with some European authorities classifying it as human trafficking. The story highlights the case of a woman from Kyrgyzstan who suffered abuse after giving birth in Georgia, alongside arrests and criminalization related to fraud and exploitation. It also reveals networks involved in smuggling, document forgery targeting women, and fake medical examinations. The report notes that current legislation permits many forms of exploitation and underscores the risks posed by the black market, which threatens women's rights and children's health. Despite restrictions in some countries, the demand for arranging alternative overseas procedures continues to develop.

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