Female Genital Mutilation is a negative welfare situation in Democracy 3 Africa.
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| - Female Genital Mutilation
- Female genital mutilation
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rdfs:comment
| - Female Genital Mutilation is a negative welfare situation in Democracy 3 Africa.
- Female genital mutilation (FGM), also known as female genital cutting and female circumcision, is the ritual removal of some or all of the external female genitalia. Typically carried out by a traditional circumciser using a blade or razor (with or without anaesthesia), FGM is concentrated in 27 African countries, Yemen and Iraqi Kurdistan, and found elsewhere in Asia, the Middle East, and among diaspora communities around the world. The age at which it is conducted varies from days after birth to puberty. In half the countries for which national figures are available, most girls are cut before the age of five.
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| - Areas
- Numbers
- Definition
- Age
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Caption
| - Road sign near Kapchorwa, Uganda, 2004
- Percentage aged 15–49 with FGM in the 29 countries in which it is concentrated . Also see map of Africa.
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- 260(xsd:integer)
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Title
| - 1996(xsd:integer)
- Age range
- External images
- FGM ceremony in Indonesia
- Muthirigu
- Prevalence by ethnicity
- Spell 1117
- Strabo
- Type IIIb
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Data
| - 133000000(xsd:integer)
- Estimated in 2013 to be most common in 27 countries in Africa, as well as in Yemen and Iraqi Kurdistan
- Days after birth to puberty
- Defined in 1997 by the WHO, UNICEF and UNFPA as the "partial or total removal of the external female genitalia or other injury to the female genital organs for non-medical reasons."
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| - Prevalence in 15–49 age group
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| - 320(xsd:integer)
- FGM prevalence 15–49 .svg
- FGM prevalence UNICEF 2015.svg
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Source
| - Kikuyu dance-songs against church opposition to FGM
- — Inscription on Egyptian sarcophagus, c. 1991–1786 BCE
- — Nahid Toubia, RAINBO, 1999
- — Stephanie Sinclair, The New York Times
- — Stephanie Walsh, Newhouse News Service
- — Strabo, Geographica, c. 25 BCE.
- — Swiss Medical Weekly, 2011
- — UNICEF 2013
- — from the Muthirigu ,
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