E-17-3｜Post-Operative Reproductive Restriction and Government Intervention

1. Reproductive Restriction Demands Raised After the Procedure

After the surgery was completed, I was explicitly required to accept further reproductive control measures, including but not limited to contraceptive surgery or long-term contraception arrangements.

These measures were not initiated at my own request, but were pushed forward under the recommendations and arrangements of medical and related institutions.

2. Abnormal Arrangement of Government Payment

During the discussion of these reproductive control measures, the relevant personnel explicitly stated:

The cost of relevant contraceptive or sterilization-type medical procedures could be covered by the government.

This arrangement is clearly abnormal in logic, because:

• such procedures were not an emergency medical necessity;
• they were not based on my voluntary and proactive application;
• yet public funds were actively offered to support them.

3. Threatening Statements Related to Child Custody

During the communication process, I was told:

If I became pregnant again, the relevant institutions might reassess the current custody arrangement of my child and might remove the child.

This type of statement directly links “reproductive behavior” with “custody of an existing child,” creating a clear mechanism of pressure and restraint.

4. Analysis of the Nature of This Intervention

The above conduct was not merely a single medical recommendation, but showed the following characteristics:

• interference with personal bodily autonomy;
• pre-emptive restriction of future reproductive decision-making;
• direct linking of reproductive behavior with the child protection system;
• creation of long-term psychological pressure through threatened consequences.

5. Relation to the E-17 Module

This content forms an important extension of the E-17 module and is directly related to the following:

• the 2016 pregnancy termination process itself;
• post-operative bodily changes and changes in reproductive capacity;
• the later logic used by child welfare authorities in assessing maternal capacity;
• the cross-impact between the medical system and the administrative system.

6. Evidentiary Significance of This Page

The content of this page shows that the event did not end with the completion of the surgery, but extended into institutional interference with my long-term reproductive behavior.

This type of intervention is of key significance for understanding later child welfare decisions, psychiatric evaluations, and the overall path of the case.

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