Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Image copyright SPL Image caption Valentina Milluzzo was admitted to hospital following complications with her pregnancy but died two weeks later 
  
 Italian prosecutors have begun an inquiry into the death after a miscarriage of a woman of 32 who was pregnant with twins. 
  
 The family of Valentina Milluzzo said the doctor treating her refused to abort the foetuses because he was a "conscientious objector" to abortion. 
  
 The hospital involved has categorically rejected the family's claims. 
  
 The woman's burial has been postponed while further investigations are carried out. 
  
 What went wrong? 
  
 Milluzzo was admitted to Cannizzaro hospital in the Sicilian city of Catania on 29 September after suffering complications and going into premature labour in her 19th week of pregnancy. She had had fertility treatment at another health centre. 
  
 She was in a stable condition in hospital for more than a fortnight but on 15 October her blood pressure and temperature dropped and her condition worsened. 
  
 According to the family's lawyer, one of the foetuses was suffering breathing problems. The lawyer alleges that the gynaecologist refused to abort the foetuses in order to save the mother and said: "As long as it's alive, I will not intervene." 
  
 No action was taken while the troubled foetus was still alive and hours later both had died, the lawyer said. 
  
 Overnight, the mother's condition deteriorated and she contracted an infection. On 16 October she was transferred to intensive care, where she died. 
  
 What does the hospital say? 
  
 Image copyright SPL Image caption Hospital officials denied any wrongdoing 
  
 Angelo Pellicano, the head of the Cannizzaro hospital, said the lawyer was wrong. 
  
 "There was no conscientious objection on behalf of the doctor that intervened in this case because there was no voluntary termination of the pregnancy, but (the miscarriage) was forced by the grave circumstances," he told the Ansa news agency. "I rule out that a doctor could have told the family what they say he told them." 
  
 Sources told Ansa that the doctor had not been registered as a "conscientious objector". 
  
 Catania's prosecutor has halted Milluzzo's burial while a post mortem examination is carried out. There are unconfirmed reports that some of the hospital's medical staff may be investigated. 
  
 A senior doctor at the hospital, Paolo Scollo, told the Corriere website that all the doctors in his department were "objectors", and external doctors were called in when necessary. "However, in this case we're talking about a spontaneous miscarriage, no external help was needed. So we do not think the doctor was negligent," he said. 
  
 Can a doctor be a conscientious objector? 
  
 It emerged earlier this year that the proportion of Italian gynaecologists refusing to carry out abortions in 2013 was 70%, according to Italian government figures. Italy is a predominantly Catholic country. 
  
 But in southern Italy the proportion was even higher and in Sicily it was 87.6%. 
  
 Abortion has been legal in Italy since 1978, provided it is during the first 12 weeks of pregnancy. 
  
 After 12 weeks it is allowed only if the life of the mother is at risk or there is a problem with a foetus. 
  
 If there is a chance the foetus can survive outside the womb, termination is lawful only if pregnancy or delivery is a serious risk to the woman's health. 
  
 More on abortion in Europe 
  
 Image copyright AFP Image caption Pro-choice activists used coat-hangers to symbolise the dangers of driving abortion underground 
  
 Polish women strike against abortion plan 
  
 Irish women 'access abortion pills online' 
  
 One in four pregnancies terminated, says WHO ||||| Authorities have opened an investigation into some staff members at a hospital in Catania, Sicily, after a woman reportedly died following refusal for an abortion. According to Italian media reports on Thursday, 32-year-old Valentina Milluzzo was admitted to the Cannizzaro hospital two weeks ago after going into premature labor with twins, and died on October 16 after miscarrying. 
  
 Milluzzo's family has argued she requested an abortion due to the complications but was refused. The hospital categorically denies this. 
  
 On paper, Italy has allowed abortion within 90 days of conception, or in cases where the mother's life is at risk, since 1978. However, doctors are allowed to register as "conscientious objectors" to the procedure and refuse to carry it out. According to the New York Times, in some southern regions this accounts for up to 83 percent of gynecologists. Many women have also complained that doctors delay diagnosing problems with the embryo until after the 90-day window has closed. Their only option then is to obtain a note of extraordinary need from a doctor - sometimes forcing women to falsely tell psychiatrists they are suicidal. 
  
 'I will not intervene' 
  
 "The doctors refused to intervene," her family's lawyer was quoted by Italian daily Corriere della Sera as saying. He added that she was in stable condition until 3 p.m. on October 15, when her blood pressure dropped dangerously and she asked for a life-saving abortion. The doctor allegedly responded "I will not intervene as long as it's alive." 
  
 Hospital officials have countered that the family's claims are false, and that no abortion was necessary because Milluzzo miscarried naturally. 
  
 Doctor Paolo Scollo, who works at the hospital and is also president of Italy's Society of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, told the Corriere della Sera that "all the doctors in my department are objectors, and when the case may call for it, outside specialists intervene. But here there was a miscarriage, so there was no need for outside help." 
  
 Scollo added that there was no reason to believe the doctors had been negligent, and indeed recent similar incidents in Turin and Brescia had cleared hospital staff of wrongdoing. 
  
 Anti-abortion sentiment is far quieter in majority-Catholic Italy than some might expect, with protests against the practice small and disparate. But the harsh legal restrictions, the short time window and the opt-out for doctors has left many rights activists complaining that the situation in Italy is not in line with EU laws on human rights, especially in rural areas. |||||
A:
The story of an Italian woman who died after giving premature birth to twins isn't turning out to be a straightforward "complications during childbirth" story, with her family now claiming her doctor refused to perform a life-saving abortion, reports the BBC. On Sept. 29, Valentina Milluzzo was rushed to a hospital on the east coast of Sicily with complications in her 19th week of pregnancy, and she went into premature labor. For more than two weeks she was more or less stable, but things took a turn for the worse on Oct. 15: Her lawyer says one of the fetuses developed severe breathing issues, and as her own condition deteriorated, the doctor taking care of her refused to carry out an abortion she requested, reportedly noting he was a "conscientious objector" and saying, "I will not intervene as long as it's alive," Deutsche Welle reports. Milluzzo miscarried both fetuses, got an infection, and died Oct. 16. Italian doctors are indeed a conservative lot when it comes to abortions, with government figures showing about 70% of OB-GYNs there balked at terminating pregnancies in 2013; in Sicily, that stat rose to nearly 88%—even though abortion is legal up to 12 weeks, and after that if the life of the mother is in danger or the fetus has severe problems. Doctors are able to register as conscientious objectors to abortions, but sources tell the Ansa news agency this particular doctor wasn't registered. The hospital's argument: Even if it were a conscientious objection (and the hospital says the doctor never claimed that), outside specialists are recruited to carry out abortions—but since Milluzzo miscarried naturally, there was no need for outside help to be brought in. In the meantime, Milluzzo's burial has been put off until the investigation into her death is complete. (This woman live-tweeted her 48-hour trip to get an abortion.)