The Christian-Democratic Szent István Institute issued a declaration "celebrating the creative difference and alliance between men and women". Zsuzsa Máthé pointed out to Mandiner: after the announcement of the Hungarian Psychological Society and the Hungarian Psychiatric Society, they felt it was their moral duty to speak out.
"Celebrating the creative difference and alliance between men and women", the Christian-democratic St. István Institute formulated a declaration. The resolution of the intellectual workshop, in connection with the upcoming child protection referendum, clearly points out that the education of children is clearly the right and responsibility of parents, both on the basis of natural law and according to the legal sources of the European Union and Hungarian law. Attention is drawn: the claim that (with few exceptions) the gender of the child cannot be clearly identified at birth is harmful and seriously misleading.
The institute also points out that children's balanced development is not helped if they are confronted with issues such as the possibility of changing their gender at birth or the presentation of a wide spectrum of gender identities. In its announcement, the spiritual workshop that embraces Christian values states that children must be protected from all kinds of pornographic content, as it clearly has a negative effect on them (too). As they write, the psychosexual development of children is also influenced by sociocultural influences, thus
it cannot be unimportant what influences affect them in this regard during their development and upbringing.
According to the conclusion of the Szent István Institute, in the light of the above, it is particularly important that only accredited and controlled organizations can hold high-quality school sessions related to sexuality and gender, as it addresses issues that touch the core of children's personalities.
In liberal circles, the last point of the declaration probably comes as a shock - it explains that if a child does not feel comfortable in his own biological sex, i.e. suffers from gender identity confusion, the reasons for this must first be discovered and instead of "discovering" the opposite identity, it is necessary to help him as much as possible in harmonious identification with his biological sex.
According to the intention of its framers, the declaration is a response to the eradication of gender and the ideological attempt to abolish the duality of men and women.
Zsuzsa Máthé tells Mandiner, "Primarily because of the statement issued on behalf of the Hungarian Psychiatric Association, the Hungarian Psychological Association and the Hungarian Sexual Medicine Association - shocking both on first and second readings - we felt that we had to do something." The director of the Szent István Institute points out that the text presented as scientific fact contained statements such as the determination of the "biological sex" at birth "is not clear in many cases". "This is just plain nonsense!" - he says, then explains: "biological genders are not located on a spectrum, but form a strict binary system, with very few exceptions, people can be categorized as male or female, and the relativization of this fact is not acceptable".
"Whoever politicizes under the rainbow flag, under which unfortunately the majority of the Hungarian opposition is lined up, intends to bring the possibility of gender change in childhood, the recognition of the third or "many" gender, mandatory school education related to LGBTQ issues and the curtailment of parental rights through our society. "
warns Zsuzsa Máthé.
In relation to the Child Protection Act, the Christian Democrat expert points out that the government has thus struck a kind of pre-emptive strike against the rise of harmful ideologies. "We could see, and can still see, how much this obvious answer struck a chord with many people.
The European Union has never seen before the text of the law, which wanted nothing more than to protect those who are the most vulnerable: children"
he adds.
He sees the child protection referendum on April 3 as a huge opportunity. As he says
"the four firm 'no's' mean the only 'yes' to the next generation's chance of happiness",
at the same time, it "represents an opportunity to stop the drifting ideological price, so that our children can grow up in peace, both intellectually and emotionally. Moreover, it can also mean hope for the sane citizens of Europe!" Zsuzsa Máthé points out to Mandiner.
Source and full article: mandiner.hu
Featured image: Zsuzsa Máthé
