The European Union is trying in every way to make the Istanbul Convention, created for the protection of women and the reduction of domestic violence, a part of EU law, and recently called on the member states that have not yet accepted it to ratify it. Six member states, including Hungary, are among them. But what is wrong with this convention dealing with this very important problem? Eszter Párkányi, an analyst at the Fundamental Rights Center, told our newspaper that there are several ulterior motives behind the resounding defense of the values to be protected. One and the most important is that the concept of social gender is smuggled in through legislation that sneaks into EU and thus member state law. The spirit of the agreement is already clear from its preamble: it is extremely anti-family, imbued with gender ideology and actually represents extreme man-hating feminism.
Cover photo: Péter Mészáros / Civilek.info
