Children, Targets of the New World Order

It is again the C-Fam site that has posted the alert: the United Nations agency for children asks to be mandated to promote abortion, contraception, and LGBTI rights in United Nations member states.

The UNICEF project promotes "sexual and reproductive health and rights," a term that includes abortion and LGBT rights, as well as "comprehensive sex education."

These controversial elements have been repeatedly rejected by UN member states and previous UNICEF strategic plans did not include them.

In addition to committing the agency to work on “sexual and reproductive health and rights,” the project includes “sexual and reproductive health” as a separate health area from maternal health and AIDS. This implies that the agency is asking for a mandate to promote abortion and contraception.

The strategic plan also commits the agency to prioritizing “comprehensive sex education,” a highly controversial form of sex education that teaches children to explore their sexuality, including teaching them to seek solitary pleasure from the age of five, and which promotes moral acceptance of the practice of homosexuality.

UNICEF ​​officials and staff have included this issue in their draft plan, even though it has been repeatedly rejected by UN member states at the General Assembly and even at the World Health Organization.

The strategic plan will be accompanied by a gender equality action plan for the same period, which goes beyond the provision of contraception and abortion. It explicitly targets parental consent laws in countries around the world.

The agency believes that “restrictive policies on the age of consent that discourage adolescents from seeking sexual and reproductive health services” are the result of discriminatory “gender bias.”

The gender equality action plan also focuses on “sexual orientation and gender identity.”

This is not the first time that UNICEF staff and officials have stirred up controversy by promoting abortion or LGBT issues. In 1996, the Holy See withdrew its funding from the agency after the agency failed to assure it that its staff would not promote abortion.

The strategic plan, which will guide the agency's work over the next four years, will be reviewed next week by the UNICEF Executive Board, made up of 36 countries selected from each regional group, and is expected to be approved in September. The agency’s budget is over $5 billion a year.