It should work to make community services, health care services, academic curricula here at home and legislation intersect.
Legislation is already in place. I gave the example of Mali, which passed a sexual and reproductive health law in its Parliament 20 years ago. However, there's been no implementation law. Sometimes movements block implementation right before the law is set to come into force. Civil society is very strong, but it will lack funding and will no longer be able to oppose or counter these other narratives.
So I feel it's important to support a constant dialogue based on facts, not on a situation imposed by cultural perceptions.
When abortions are banned and countries don't provide enough sexual and reproductive health awareness, that puts the health of women and girls at risk.