In Argentina, fertility treatments and artificial insemination have been common practices for many years. The country boasts highly advanced fertility clinics, allowing couples and individuals to easily seek these services. Gamete donation is typically done on a voluntary and anonymous basis. The 'National Assisted Fertilization Law', also known as Law 26,862 on Medically Assisted Reproduction, was passed by the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies on June 5, 2013, and enacted on June 25 of the same year. This law is applicable nationwide and regulates various fertilization and implantation methods, as well as the cryo-preservation of genetic material and embryos. The main objective of this law is to ensure comprehensive access to medical-assistance procedures and techniques for medically assisted reproduction. This includes both low and high complexity techniques, with or without gamete and/or embryo donation, as well as any future techniques authorized by the relevant authority. Furthermore, the law stipulates that these procedures can only be performed in authorized health facilities that meet specific requirements set by the governing body. The National Ministry of Health is designated as the enforcement authority, responsible for maintaining a registry of all authorized health facilities offering medically assisted reproduction services, including those with gamete and/or embryo banks. All consenting adults have the right to access medically assisted reproduction services in accordance with this law.