We have to tackle the problem from the very beginning. One way is to offer education that will interest children in more interesting things to do. They have sex when they're bored, when they have nothing better to do. We need to expand their horizons, give them greater expectations. Children don't like being preached at.
American children seem to be responding to whatever approach is being used there.
And it's tremendously effective. Apparently in Michigan, it's reduced the teenage pregnancy rate by 29 per cent. Among other critics of the Manchester program is Professor Stuart Horner, a former chairman of the ethics committee of the British Medical Association. However well intentioned this scheme may be, I think it is actually going to have the opposite result from that which it seeks. It comprises two large doses of estrogen and progesterone, taken 12 hours apart.