Brasil, Estados Unidos e 17 Países - "Não Existe Direito Internacional ao Aborto"

Fantástico, o voto em Bolsonaro posiciona o Brasil do lado da vida. Isso deve ser celebrado por todos nós, católicos e cristãos.

Além disso, temos Estados Unidos e Rússia do mesmo lado.

19 países dizem na ONU que NÃO existe direito internacional ao aborto. Representando, mas 1,3 bilhão de pessoas. Vejam o vídeo e deem um like, a disputa por likes começou. O secretário de saúde dos EUA, menciona o ministro de saúde do Brasil, Luiz Henrique Mandetta, que está atrás do secretário dos EUA.

A tristeza vem do fato que boa parte dos países são países muçulmanos. E cadê o Vaticano (a Santa Sé é observador permanente da ONU, não é país membro, mas pode se posicionar dentro da instituição)?

Dos europeus, só Polônia e Hungria.

E cadê o México? Dos sul-americanos: só o Brasil. Dos latino-americanos: Brasil, Haiti e Guatemala

A lista de países é: Brasil, Estados Unidos, Rússia, Polônia, Barein, Bielorrússia, Congo, Egito, Guatemala, Haiti, Hungria, Iraque, Líbia, Mali, Nigéria, Polônia, Sudão, Emirados Árabes e Iêmen.

Vejam parte do texto do Life Site News.

US, 18 other nations tell UN: ‘There is no international right to an abortion’

NEW YORK, September 23, 2109 (LifeSiteNews) — The United States delivered a joint statement at the United Nations General Assembly today asserting “there is no international right to an abortion” and repudiating the use of ambiguous terms signaling abortion “rights” in UN documents.

The statement also declared that the family is “the foundational institution of society and thus should be supported and strengthened” and affirmed the “protective role of the family” when it comes to sex education of children.

U.S. Secretary for Health and Human Services Alex Azar delivered the statement Monday before the High-Level Meeting on Universal Health Coverage on behalf of “19 countries representing more than 1.3 billion people.”

Those countries are: the United States, Bahrain, Belarus, Brazil, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Egypt, Guatemala, Haiti, Hungary, Iraq, Libya, Mali, Nigeria, Poland, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Sudan, United Arab Emirates, and Yemen.

The “diverse nations here today are united on a positive, constructive goal: focusing the international discourse around healthcare on better health and on the preservation of human life,” said Azar in a preamble to the statement.

“That is the goal of my work in the American healthcare system under President Trump, and that is the goal President Trump believes in working toward on the world stage.”

Those countries are: the United States, Bahrain, Belarus, Brazil, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Egypt, Guatemala, Haiti, Hungary, Iraq, Libya, Mali, Nigeria, Poland, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Sudan, United Arab Emirates, and Yemen.

The “diverse nations here today are united on a positive, constructive goal: focusing the international discourse around healthcare on better health and on the preservation of human life,” said Azar in a preamble to the statement.

“That is the goal of my work in the American healthcare system under President Trump, and that is the goal President Trump believes in working toward on the world stage.”

The statement by the 19 signatories urged UN member states to “join us in focusing on the important work of expanding health and opportunities for all people, and especially those in situations of risk and/or vulnerability,” and to concentrate “on topics that unite rather than divide on the critical issues surrounding access to health care,” Azar read.

“We do not support references to ambiguous terms and expressions, such as sexual and reproductive health and rights in U.N. documents, because they can undermine the critical role of the family and promote practices, like abortion, in circumstances that do not enjoy international consensus and which can be misinterpreted by U.N. agencies,” said the statement.

“Such terms do not adequately take into account the key role of the family in health and education, nor the sovereign right of nations to implement health policies according to their national context,” the statement says.

“There is no international right to an abortion and these terms should not be used to promote pro-abortion policies and measures.”