The body of women is still controlled by “Victorian Era” laws, a mam said, police have issued new guidelines that allow authorities to grieve women for abortion drugs.

Ellen Hughes, from the LLŷN Peninsula in Guvinid, whose child was still congenital, called the plan frightening.

If a baby dies unexpectedly in the womb, they allow mothers’ mobile phones discoveries.

The Council of National Police Heads (NPCC) said that such cases were rarely investigated and only if there was suspicion that there was an illegal abortion, each case was treated with “sensitivity”.

But Ms. Hughes, who lost her son Daniel 37-and-a-half weeks in her pregnancy, said that if the police had investigated her, she was still unhappy, “It could be well in my end”.

“I could not imagine the top of everything passing through a woman’s brain and the family who undergoes a child losing experience, abortion or stilging the danger that the police can change and inspect or inspect the house or telephone.

“The fact is that they can do this is terrible. And a law of the Victorian era is still to regulate women’s body in 2025?

Llinos eames Jones lost Mari Lois due to complications during pregnancy in 2000.

She said that she was disappointed about the police guidelines and the last thing is that a sad mother was needed, the police had discovered through her phone and computer.

Since losing Mari Lois, he has been entangled with sand, which supports unhappy families.

“At a time that is very difficult for families, I do not know who this decision makes but I can tell you one thing, they have not lost a piece of their heart.

“They don’t know what to bury a child.”

According to the British Medical Journal, six women in Britain have appeared in court in the last two years on charges of ending their pregnancy.

Earlier, only three were convicted for an illegal abortion since the law was introduced in 1861.

Clay Harr, Chief Executive Officer of Sands, said: “The child’s death and loss of pregnancy can live throughout their life.

“Any parents who experience pregnancy or child’s loss should never be afraid of reaching the care that they need.

“Many parents tell us that the loss of the child is challenging to openly talk, adding their pain. And the recent discussion around the police guidance is bothering many condolences to read for the bereaved parents.”

The Royal College of Obstatritionan and Chairman of Gynecologists, Dr. Rani Thkar said that she was “very worried” with “NPCC guidance”.

He said: “In these circumstances, women have the right to compassionate care and their dignity and privacy are respected, not their homes, phones, computer and health apps, or arrested and questioned.”

British pregnancy advisory service, which provides abortion, stated that “such guidance was” disturbed “to” see “in black and white”.

Its chief strategic communication officer KT Saxon said that the guidance allowed the police to “use women’s period trackers and medical records” and “yet clearly indicated that women could not trust the police, crown prosecution service, or courts to protect them”.

Wales, the similarity network of women, stated that women should “already be afraid of criminal investigation under difficult and excessive personal options and circumstances around pregnancy”.

The NPCC insisted that the law was complex and diverse in Britain and only in cases where someone told the police that the crime was suspected, what would be the investigation.

It said that police officers were encouraged to prioritize the mother’s physical, emotional and psychological needs on the need to investigate.

The four police forces of Wales have been asked to comment on how the law applies in their areas.