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Hilary White
LifeSiteNews
December 9, 2013
European pro-life advocates are warning that tomorrow’s vote in the European Parliament on the controversial “Report on Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights,” could be a major advance for the abortion-promoters. The report advocates treating abortion as a “human right,” mandates compulsory sex-education for all children from their first year, and curtails conscientious objection rights for health care workers.
Named after Portuguese socialist MEP and one of the EU’s leading abortion-campaigners, Edite Estrela, who brought it forward, the Estrela Report proposes unrestricted access to abortion on demand as a minimum standard for all EU Member States. It called for children aged 0-4 to be instructed about “enjoyment and pleasure when touching one’s own body,” “early childhood masturbation,” “different family relationships,” “the right to explore gender identities,” and “the right to explore nakedness and the body, to be curious.” It said they should be taught to explore “curiosity regarding own and others’ bodies,” and “a positive attitude towards different lifestyles.”
The report, that was co-written by the commercial abortion organisation International Planned Parenthood Federation, was rejected in October. It was sent back to the Committee on Women’s Rights and Gender Equality and underwent minor amendments. It still calls for school children as young as 4 to be forced to undertake “sex education” classes and for abortion to be treated as an unlimited “human right”.
The report complains that some member states are still allowed to maintain their legal restrictions on abortion, though Malta is the last country to ban it outright. The report named Slovakia, Hungary, Romania, Poland, Ireland and Italy as countries “where nearly 70 per cent of all gynaecologists and 40 per cent of all anaesthesiologists conscientiously object to providing abortion services.”
“These barriers clearly contradict human rights standards and international medical standards,” it states.
