It is clear from Roseman’s excellent chapter that there is not currently an international human right for aspiring parents who cannot otherwise reproduce to access gestational surrogacy. While claims for such a right exist and discussions are taking place about its contours, it would seem that currently we cannot even say that such a right is emerging under international law. In fact, gestational surrogacy is typically considered as an actual or potential violation of human rights. Yet Roseman sketches a convincing scenario in which the de-medicalisation of infertility, and the push for ever fuller inclusion of (inter alia) persons with disabilities and same-sex couples would lead to a new view in which banning gestational surrogacy would be untenable under international human rights standards, and in which states might even have a positive obligation to facilitate access to it.