��𲹳�ş�������

Perhaps most notable is dictator Nicolae ��𲹳�ş�������’s overtly pronatalist Romania, which banned abortion and contraception, mandated gynecological exams to enforce this, jailed abortion providers and women who terminated pregnancies, and cultivated networks of snitches and spies to rat out anyone not following the rules.

Birth rates under ��𲹳�ş������� did initially shoot up, at least until women inevitably figured out how to get around the system.

It is there in his debut 12:08 East of Bucharest, with its radio show guests bickering about how the exact moment the news of ��𲹳�ş�������’s deposal was relayed to their backwater town is crucial to deciding whether it can be said an actual revolution took place there.

In 2007, the drama 4 Months, 3 Weeks and 2 Days, told a similar story about a woman seeking an illegal termination in ��𲹳�ş�������’s Romania.

History’s club of barbarians includes Romanian dictator Nicolae ��𲹳�ş�������, who planned the destruction of hundreds of his country’s picturesque villages and churches before he was deposed and executed in 1989.