FGM: Female Genital Mutilation Must be Outlawed Worldwide

In most medical literature female genital excision (abbreviated as female reproductive resection) is a collective term for several different traditional practices, including female genital excision. Female genitomy is a common cultural practice in many parts of the world, especially Africa and Asia, established hundreds of years ago. From clitoris resection to cutting and infarction, there are various types of FGM (Skaine 7). These procedures are accepted in the field of practice, but since these procedures have no meaning in recent years, female genital excision is a relocation of human rights debate.

Today, female genitectomy ("FGM") is a big problem around the world including the UK. Female sexual ablation is a dangerous act due to woman's genital damage due to medical reasons. It is popular in Africa, Middle East and Asia, usually for cultural reasons. Female genitomy is estimated to affect 137,000 women in the UK. According to the law of 2003 on female genital mutilation, this practice is illegal in the UK. It is also illegal to arrange to bring children to overseas to make women participate in genital excision.

The definition of female genitomy (FGM) is called removal of some or all of female genitals (female female genitomy). There are five different categories belonging to female genital mutilation: circumcision, resection, penis and medial nucleus (cut flower). Circumcision is the removal of the clitoral foreskin or clitoris. This is the smallest of all kinds of cuts (cut roses). This type of cutting corresponds to the cutting of male stems, so it is called exactly circumcision. The more intense the next type is resection. This means partial or complete cutting of clitoris and all or part of the labia (cut flowers). This is the most widespread of all circumcision methods. The range of people doing this type of surgery is 80%. The mandible is another circumcision