The UN “blacklists” politicians, governments and groups that fight gender ideology and interferes in Mexico's domestic politics
The UN curiously wants to know who they are, where they are, how they act and even what arguments are used by politicians, leaders, religious communities and civil organizations opposing to gender ideology, as well as governments that do not want to give in to the LGBT agenda. The pro-family actors seem to become targeted by the UN.
An 'independent expert' prepares for the Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights a report mapping those who question "the validity of a wide range of sexual orientations and gender identities." Such report will contain the list of all actors – political or civil society – who fight gender ideology. Blacklisting is literally risking the freedoms of conscience and expression guaranteed in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
The person in charge of the report - which will be presented in Geneva between June and July - is Víctor Madrigal-Borloz, a Costa Rican lawyer, founding member of the Costa Rican Association of International Law (ACODI), which operates as a legal office for LGBT causes. The other “expert” responsible for the report Michelle Bachellet's office is dealing with the growing opposition to the gender agenda in multilateral organizations. The report is a retortion, among others, to the Declaration of Geneva and the received setbacks at the OAS.
The Spanish deputy Georgina Trias, representative of Vox, ironically initiated the launch of the hashtag #YoQuieroEstarEnLaLista (#IWantToBeInTheList). And you?
As if that were not enough, the UN has also left its mark on a recent incident in Mexico, where it seems that it wants to try a new modus operandi to promote the abortion agenda. In the southern state of Quintana Roo, in Mexico, a radical group of feminists - small, but well trained - took over the facilities of the state Congress, set up a camp, paralyzing its operation, with the demand that parliamentarians decriminalize abortion under free demand until the 12th week of gestation.
The local authorities tried to remove them - by cutting off water and electricity services - until the UN intervened, through its office in Mexico for Human Rights, and together with the federal government gave them the category of "defenders of women's rights and girls. " The UN supported the seizure of the seat of the Legislative Power and the threat to its members. Doesn't this violate the sovereignty of the country?
Through this protestation, the extremists reached an "agreement": discuss, draw up an opinion and vote on two abortion bills in less than 15 days. The UN in Mexico published a note of approval. The deadline to "fulfil" the agreement was February 24. Result: an impasse. The state constitution shields the right to life from conception, any modification requires 17 votes of the 25 deputies; which they don't have them yet. The pro-abortion deputies wanted to approve the decriminalization through a secondary law, which requires a simple majority, without modifying the constitution. To prevent such legal aberration, 4 courageous pro-life deputies broke the quorum and the session fell.
Congress is still taken over by the "green horde" and there is still no decision about a new vote. Regardless of the end result, are we facing a new model with which extremists will put pressure on national parliaments with the approval of the local UN offices? Isn't the rule of law thus weakened? The question is open.
Furthermore, we share with you the links of relevant information. And in the annex, we send you the transcript of the excellent speech of the deputy Lourdes Méndez Monasterio, member of the Political Network for Values. In her speech held in the Congress of Spain she rejected, on behalf of the VOX parliamentary group, the initiative of the Unidas Podemos Party Abortion Law.
Have a good weekend!
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If there is news you would like us to include in our newsletters on the work you are carrying out in your respective countries to promote, protect and defend fundamental rights and freedoms, please contact diegodejesushj@gmail.com. Please providing the relevant information and material that you would like us to include in our next newsletter.
Sincerely,
Diego Hernández
Director of Communication and Development for Iberoamerica
Political Network for Values
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