Sana Haq on Muck Rack

Sana Haq

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As seen in: CNN International, CNN, CNN en Español, CNN Politics, CNN Travel, MSN, MSN Canada, Yahoo Entertainment, Yahoo Life, The Guardian, Yahoo Canada and
emmy-winning news reporter @cnn covering war and human rights • أشهد “A reporter is supposed to agitate against silence.” Omar El Akkad

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Pakistan moves to slash period tax, after legal challenge by two young lawyers

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By Sana Haq 
| KAPP-TV / KVEW-TV (Yakima, WA)
(CNN) — Pakistan’s government is set to abolish sales tax on sanitary products, in a sweeping new measure that reproductive justice advocates say could de-stigmatize ubiquitous social taboos around sexual health. The planned withdrawal of the 18% sales tax on sanitary items and contraceptives, announced as part of the country’s fiscal budget last week, comes after a campaign for improved access to commercial period products in a nation where only a tiny proportion of woman currently use them.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Pakistan moves to slash period tax, after legal challenge by two young lawyers

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By Sana Haq 
| Yahoo
Pakistan's government is set to abolish sales tax on sanitary products, in a sweeping new measure that reproductive justice advocates say could de-stigmatize ubiquitous social taboos around sexual health. The planned withdrawal of the 18% sales tax on sanitary items and contraceptives, announced as part of the country's fiscal budget last week, comes after a campaign for improved access to commercial period products in a nation where only a tiny proportion of woman currently use them.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Pakistan moves to slash period tax, after legal challenge by two young lawyers

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By Sana Haq 
| KOAM-TV (Pittsburg, KS)
(CNN) — Pakistan’s government is set to abolish sales tax on sanitary products, in a sweeping new measure that reproductive justice advocates say could de-stigmatize ubiquitous social taboos around sexual health. The planned withdrawal of the 18% sales tax on sanitary items and contraceptives, announced as part of the country’s fiscal budget last week, comes after a campaign for improved access to commercial period products in a nation where only a tiny proportion of woman currently use them.
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