Whitey Ford
11-05-2019, 02:46 PM
The UN Is Holding An $8 Million Abortion Summit In Africa
https://i.imgur.com/LSbwrUs.jpg
Abortion activists, having failed to obtain their foremost goal of an “international human right” to abortion, are looking to push past consensus at the United Nations by creating a new set of “commitments” that will compel countries to liberalize abortion laws.
Under the auspices of the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA), the U.N. agency dedicated to abortion promotion, and two host countries, Denmark and Kenya, participants will gather in Nairobi for the unveiling of these commitments from Nov. 12-14.
There will be no negotiated outcome document at the summit, instead attending countries and other participants will be presented with a pre-set draft of commitments, and encouraged to pledge action and financial support. Supporters have already bestowed 8 million dollars for the holding of the summit. The governments of Norway, Finland, Sweden and Ireland most recently gave $2.2 million.
https://dailycaller.com/2019/11/05/koren-un-summit-africa/
https://i.imgur.com/LSbwrUs.jpg
Abortion activists, having failed to obtain their foremost goal of an “international human right” to abortion, are looking to push past consensus at the United Nations by creating a new set of “commitments” that will compel countries to liberalize abortion laws.
Under the auspices of the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA), the U.N. agency dedicated to abortion promotion, and two host countries, Denmark and Kenya, participants will gather in Nairobi for the unveiling of these commitments from Nov. 12-14.
There will be no negotiated outcome document at the summit, instead attending countries and other participants will be presented with a pre-set draft of commitments, and encouraged to pledge action and financial support. Supporters have already bestowed 8 million dollars for the holding of the summit. The governments of Norway, Finland, Sweden and Ireland most recently gave $2.2 million.
https://dailycaller.com/2019/11/05/koren-un-summit-africa/