Changes

Bhutto's was strongly [[pro-life]].  In 1994, she was a leader of a delegation to the widely publicized [[United Nations]] population conference in [[Cairo]], where she opposed those seeking to create a new international right to [[abortion]].  One of only two women who addressed the conference, Bhutto declared, "I dream ... of a world where we can commit our social resources to the development of human life and not to its destruction."<ref>http://www.lifenews.com/int576.html</ref>

Bhutto's was strongly [[pro-life]].  In 1994, she was a leader of a delegation to the widely publicized [[United Nations]] population conference in [[Cairo]], where she opposed those seeking to create a new international right to [[abortion]].  One of only two women who addressed the conference, Bhutto declared, "I dream ... of a world where we can commit our social resources to the development of human life and not to its destruction."<ref>http://www.lifenews.com/int576.html</ref>

Benazir Bhutto was assassinated in Rawalpindi, [[Pakistan]] on December 27, 2007. The assailant reportedly shot Benazir several times at close range before detonating an explosive vest. Despite undergoing emergency surgery at Rawalpindi General Hospital, she did not recover from her injuries.{{fact}}

Benazir Bhutto was assassinated in Rawalpindi, [[Pakistan]] on December 27, 2007. The assailant reportedly shot Benazir several times at close range before detonating an explosive vest. Despite undergoing emergency surgery at Rawalpindi General Hospital, she did not recover from her injuries. The Pakistani government has stated that she was not hit by bullets or bomb shrapnel, but died due to a fractured skull after striking her head against her vehicle.<ref>'''Ahmad, Munir''' "Pakistan: Bhutto Died of Skull Fracture" [http://ap.google.com/article/ALeqM5ioTwkS-brY7b5sQCJoIKvUKNmk5wD8TQJ2GO0 Associated Press 28/12/07] Accessed 28 December 2007.</ref>

==Background==

==Background==