(AFP/File) - South Korean mothers practice massage techniques on their babies at a public health centre in Seoul in 2005. South Korea's top court has ruled that parents have the right to know the sex of their unborn babies, sparking concerns the decision might result in more sex-selection abortions.(AFP/File/Kim Jae-Hwan)

(AFP/File) - South Korean mothers practice massage techniques on their babies at a public health centre in Seoul in 2005. South Korea's top court has ruled that parents have the right to know the sex of their unborn babies, sparking concerns the decision might result in more sex-selection abortions.(AFP/File/Kim Jae-Hwan)

(AFP/File) - South Korean mothers practice massage techniques on their babies at a public health centre in Seoul in 2005. South Korea's top court has ruled that parents have the right to know the sex of their unborn babies, sparking concerns the decision might result in more sex-selection abortions.(AFP/File/Kim Jae-Hwan)

(AFP/File) - South Korean mothers practice massage techniques on their babies at a public health centre in Seoul in 2005. South Korea's top court has ruled that parents have the right to know the sex of their unborn babies, sparking concerns the decision might result in more sex-selection abortions.(AFP/File/Kim Jae-Hwan)

(AFP/File) - South Korean mothers practice massage techniques on their babies at a public health centre in Seoul in 2005. South Korea's top court has ruled that parents have the right to know the sex of their unborn babies, sparking concerns the decision might result in more sex-selection abortions.(AFP/File/Kim Jae-Hwan)