instruction:
In this task, you are given an article. Your task is to summarize the article in a sentence.
question:
The British Pregnancy Advisory Service service said it will offer advice to women concerned about any symptoms they have after taking the illegal pills.
However, anti-abortion campaigners have said the helpline is a "publicity stunt".
The law surrounding abortion in Northern Ireland is much stricter than in the rest of the UK.
A woman can have an abortion, but only in very specific circumstances.
It is only permitted if a woman's life is at risk or there is a permanent or serious risk to her mental or physical health.
Taking drugs to bring on a miscarriage without doctors' consent is an offence anywhere in the UK under the 1861 Offences Against the Person Act.
The British Pregnancy Advisory Service (BPAS) said that while adverse events were "extremely unlikely", some women may not seek help from a doctor when they need it because they are committing a criminal offence.
The service will also be available in the Republic of Ireland and the Isle of Man.
Ann Furedi, chief executive of the BPAS, said: "What these women really need are accessible, high-quality abortion services at home.
"They shouldn't have to make the choice between travelling to England and breaking the law by purchasing pills online.
"While we wait for politicians to do the right thing, BPAS will provide telephone aftercare to women who have bought pills online and who want to speak to someone in confidence about what they are experiencing, or who simply need a reassuring voice at the end of the line.
"We will be here for these women 24 hours a day until they no longer need us."
'Publicity stunt'
However, Marion Woods of the anti-abortion group, Life NI, told the BBC's Good Morning Ulster that the helpline was "a publicity stunt".
She said support for women needing help should be provided "within the framework of our law".
Mrs Woods said a newspaper advertisement issued by BPAS "challenges our government, challenges our law".
"How safe are these pills in the first place?" she added.
Dawn McAvoy, spokeswoman for the Evangelical Alliance, said women needed support.
"Groups need to work together to provide the best possible care for women and children within the current law, because both lives matter," she said.
"We want Northern Ireland to continue to value the life and health of the woman and the unborn child, advancing the wellbeing of both because both lives matter."
Breedagh Hughes, Northern Ireland director of the Royal College of Midwives (RCM) said "anything that helps women that find themselves in a very distressing situation can only be helpful".
She said the RCM was "quite clear that they should not be obtaining pills online, that we would much prefer that this was a prescribed medication given under medical direction".
Ms Hughes said they feared that "we may begin to see over the next few years women begin to die again from botched abortions.
"It's a backstreet abortion using another method. It's not coat hangers anymore, it's pills bought online".
In a statement, the Police Service of Northern Ireland said it "would like to take this opportunity to remind members of the public not to take any prescription drugs that have not been prescribed to them.
"The taking of any prescription drug is potentially very harmful and can result in developing serious complications if used without the appropriate medical supervision".
answer:
A telephone helpline has been set up in Northern Ireland for women who have bought so-called abortion pills online.


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Silhan Ozcelik, 18, told the Old Bailey that her family would have been more accepting of her political aspirations than her secret relationship.
Ms Ozcelik, from Holloway, London is accused of attempting to join a guerrilla army in 2014.
She denies preparing to commit acts of terrorism.
PKK, which is denounced as a terrorist group by UK authorities, is fighting against so-called Islamic State in Syria.
Ms Ozcelik left her parents' house for Brussels on a one-way Eurostar ticket in October 2014 and told the court that travelling with a man was "really shameful" in her community.
She said: "In the Kurdish community, if you say I'm joining the PKK, everyone will look up to you, they'll respect you. If you say you're going off with a boy, the situation changes."
After initially describing her family as "happy", the jury heard that Ms Ozcelik was not allowed out of the house after 17:00.
"I didn't have the freedom that a British girl would normally have," she said.
Ms Ozcelik wanted a relationship with a 28-year-old man called Mehmet, who she travelled to Holland and Germany with, the court heard.
She told the jury she initially "felt like an adult", but ended up doing the cooking and cleaning and was oppressed.
After speaking to her mother, she eventually decided to return home.
The jury heard of Ozcelik's enthusiasm for the PKK, making a collage of PKK leaders, Kurdish and Turkish socialists and Che Guevara as part of a school project.
She also admired the role of the PKK during Islamic State massacres, jurors heard.
The trial continues.
answer:
A teenager accused of running away to fight with the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK) claimed she lied to hide the fact she was travelling with a man.


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US-born Natalie Jaresko became finance minister, Lithuania's Aivaras Abromavicius economy minister and Aleksandre Kvitashvili - from Georgia - health minister. Hours before the vote in the parliament that installed them, all three were granted Ukrainian citizenship by President Petro Poroshenko.
The move is part of a fresh anti-corruption drive in Kiev. Politicians and other officials supportive of the idea say outsiders in the cabinet will have fewer vested interests, or links to local lobbyists. President Poroshenko also said Ukraine should make use of "the best international experience".
But his opponents argue that Ukrainians should run their own country. Nationality is politically sensitive, as pro-Russian rebels in the east refuse to recognise the Kiev leadership.
Appointing foreigners as cabinet ministers is rare, but not unprecedented in the former Soviet Union.
In Georgia, French-born Salome Zurabishvili - ethnically Georgian - served as foreign minister in ex-President Mikheil Saakashvili's pro-Western government in 2004-05.
In 2012 in Ukraine, former Russian citizen Dmitriy Salamatin was appointed defence minister under President Viktor Yanukovych, who fled to Russia in the wake of massive pro-EU demonstrations two years later.
Natalie Jaresko has more than two decades of experience in investment, finance and business strategy. She was born in the US, but is ethnically Ukrainian. Ms Jaresko received a masters degree in public policy from Harvard University's Kennedy School of Government in 1989, then served in various economic positions at the US Department of State.
Shortly after Ukraine gained independence in 1992, she relocated to Kiev, where she joined the economic section of the newly-opened US embassy. In 1995, she joined the Western NIS Enterprise Fund, a private equity firm which distributed US government funds, and rose to be its CEO. In 2004, she co-founded the Horizon Capital investment fund in Kiev and worked as its CEO.
Ms Jaresko won high praise from two former Ukrainian presidents, Leonid Kuchma and Viktor Yushchenko. In 2003, Mr Kuchma awarded her the Order of Princess Olha for her contribution to the Ukrainian economy. In 2005-10, she served in Mr Yushchenko's Foreign Investors Advisory Council.
Aivaras Abromavicius is a Lithuanian-born specialist in emerging markets investment. He graduated from Concordia University in Wisconsin, USA, with a BA in international business.
In 1996, Mr Abromavicius started his career at Hansabank, a major bank operating in the Baltic states, which then became part of the Swedbank group, where he was appointed head of equities in 1998. He then worked for three years as head of trading at Brunswick Emerging Markets, a consultancy.
In 2002, he joined East Capital, a global investment fund which specialises in emerging markets. There, he was part of a portfolio management team for Eastern Europe.
Aleksandre Kvitashvili is an experienced health official from Georgia. He studied history at Tbilisi State University and in 1993 received a masters degree in public management from the Robert Wagner Graduate School of Public Service in New York. After briefly working in the US, he returned to Georgia. There, he worked for the UN Development Programme and several healthcare-related organisations.
In 2008-10, he was minister of labour, health and social protection under President Saakashvili. In August 2010, Mr Kvitashvili resigned to become rector of Tbilisi State University, a post which he held until August 2013.
"I've been working on reforms in Ukraine for the past three months, but my love for this country has a much longer history," he said after his appointment on 2 December.
The appointments caused a stir in the Ukrainian media. "The authorities seem to say that there is a dearth of professionals in our country - this is not the case," said Den, an analytical daily.
Speaking to the paper, political analyst Volodymyr Fesenko questioned the new ministers' suitability for their roles. "The downside is that these people do not have any experience of how our government system works, and yet they will have to quickly decide how to reform it," he said.
Another commentator, Vadym Karasyov, called the three ministers "pigs in a poke", in an interview with Segodnya daily.
But Ukrayinska Pravda, a popular news website, welcomed the appointment of foreign professionals to the Ukrainian cabinet. "It is not clear why this should insult the national pride of some commentators," it said. "To implement reforms, we need the best professionals we can find, and their nationality does not matter."
To pro-Kremlin commentators on Russian TV, the ministers' appointment was yet more proof that Ukraine was run by "outsiders" controlled by the West. Much was made of the fact that Natalie Jaresko used to work for the US Department of State. One commentator, Mikhail Pogrebinskiy, told state-controlled Channel One that she was likely to have "dual loyalty".
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.
answer:

In an unusual development, three foreigners were appointed to Ukraine's new government this week.


