Seven Weeks
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Initial release | March 2, 2014 |
|---|---|
| Directors | Nobuhiko Obayashi |
| Japanese | 野のなななのか |
| Story by | Kōji Hasegawa |
| Composers | Kousuke Yamashita |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2463252 |
About Seven Weeks
Seven Weeks is a Japanese drama film, produced in 2014, directed by Nobuhiko Obayashi. The film stars Tōru Shinagawa, Takako Tokiwa, Tokie Hidari, Takehiro Murata, Yutaka Matsushige, Shunsuke Kubozuka, Saki Terashima and Hirona Yamazaki.
Released Palestinians allege abuse in Israeli jails
... And that six prisoners have died in Israeli custody in the past Seven Weeks...
Fears for displaced Gazans as winter approaches and diseases spread
... The fragile truce of the past six days has allowed the UN and others to assess what damage Seven Weeks of bombing has done and what pressing needs the population now has...
Untreated diseases could kill more than bombings in Gaza, WHO warns
... 8 million people in Gaza have fled their homes over the past Seven Weeks...
Now That's What I Call Music turns 40: Forty facts about the compilation giant
... The first edition topped the charts for Seven Weeks and denied Now That s What I Call Music 4 the coveted Christmas number one slot...
Missing Ukrainian child traced to Putin ally
... Seven Weeks later, Igor Kastyukevich, a Russian MP dressed in military fatigues, arrived at the home and, with other officials, began to organise the deportation of the remaining children, including Margarita s half-brother Maxym...
Addenbrooke's Hospital: Baby who died was not given routine vitamin
... William Moris-Patto was born at Addenbrooke s Hospital in Cambridge in July 2020 but died Seven Weeks later having suffered a brain bleed...
Jailing women for abortion 'unlikely to be just'
... Ms Foster procured abortion pills in the post from the British Pregnancy Advisory Service (BPAS) after indicating to staff she was Seven Weeks pregnant, when she was really between 32 and 34 weeks...
What can crumbling concrete schools expect next?
... Replacing the seven classroom roofs took six or Seven Weeks in total, Mr Mackrory said...
Jailing women for abortion 'unlikely to be just'
By Susie Rack & PA MediaBBC News, West Midlands
A senior court has said jailing women for abortion-related crimes was " unlikely" to be a " just outcome" after A Mother 's sentence was reduced.
In a 17-page ruling, The Court of Appeal explained why Carla Foster's.
The mother-of-three from Staffordshire had admitted illegally procuring abortion pills during lockdown.
The Appeal judges found her original sentence had been wrongly calculated.
Ms Foster procured abortion pills in The Post from The British Pregnancy Advisory Service (BPAS) after indicating to staff she was Seven Weeks pregnant, when she was really between 32 and 34 weeks.
On 11 May 2020, after she took the pills, she went into labour and The Baby was born not breathing.
The mother was initially charged With Child destruction and pleaded Not Guilty , before admitting an alternative charge of administering drugs or using instruments to procure abortion.
Dame Victoria Sharp , sitting with Lord Justice Holroyde and Mrs Justice Lambert, previously said the case called for " compassion, not punishment".
In Wednesday's ruling, the judges noted a similar case of A Woman convicted of administering poison with intent to procure a miscarriage where The Sentence had been lowered on appeal.
Dame Victoria said: " We consider that in cases of this nature, there will often be substantial personal mitigation to balance against the seriousness of The Charge ; and that an immediate custodial sentence in such cases is unlikely to provide a just outcome. "
The judges said, sitting at Stoke-on-Trent Crown Court , had wrongly calculated the original sentence before factoring in Ms Foster's mitigation, and it was too high.
Dame Victoria added, while the 45-year-old had not been suffering from a serious mental illness at The Time , " there was evidence of an emotionally unstable personality and. . No Doubt that she suffered emotional turmoil throughout".
She continued: " Ms Foster made admissions at any early stage, and it is doubtful she would have been prosecuted had she not done so.
" In The Aftermath of the stillbirth, she was traumatised, and as The Judge put it, wracked by guilt and depressed. "
The Appeal court previously heard Ms Foster was denied contact with her children while in prison, one of whom is autistic.
Dame Victoria said: " By The Time of the hearing before us, it was obvious that custody had had a severely detrimental effect on Ms Foster and on her family. "
In his original sentencing, Mr Justice Pepperall described it as an emotive case made more " tragic" because she did not plead guilty earlier.
The case to the UK's abortion laws.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com
