We are fighting so that children can be born, grow up in safety and families can live in prosperity, said the parliament representative of the KDNP in Budapest on Thursday.
On the occasion of the Memorial Day for the Victims of Communism, at the opening of the panel discussion entitled Unborn Victims of Communism, the ruling party politician pointed out that in the 20th century, the Hungarian nation suffered many tragedies and misfortunes, largely because it did not have sovereignty. They were told what should happen to him in imperial centers, so it should be appreciated that "today we can decide our fate".
He recalled: between 1945 and '56, many hundreds of executions took place for political reasons and many tens of thousands emigrated. After 1956, hundreds of death sentences were handed down again on political orders, and another 200,000 people left the country.
Under communism, entire social groups suffered looting, humiliation, and persecution. As a result of abortions, about 4.4 million unborn lives can be attributed to this period, the reason for which was the anti-values and anti-community Soviet policy.
Nowadays, the country achieves many results, we are the largest nation in the Carpathian Basin. We draw strength from being on the side of life.
We are here, we are strong, because we support the birth of children and the children who are born, who represent the future, emphasized Lőrinc Nacsa.
Clinical psychologist Melinda Hal pointed out at the podium discussion: children are a cultural and economic asset. Protecting life is the only way to preserve society, nation and national identity.
Labor market expert Piroska Szalai emphasized at the podium discussion that the economy can only survive if children are born. Abortion was first legalized in the Soviet Union at the beginning of the 1920s, but it was significantly tightened again in the 1930s. In Hungary, abortion was legalized on June 4, 1956, the anniversary of Trianon.
At the podium discussion, church historian András Mezey spoke about: In Hungary, with the radical ban of the 1950s and the legalization of abortion after the Ratkó era, society "fell to the other side of the horse".
In 1956, and then with collectivization, the backbone of society was broken. Many people felt: "this system is not even worth giving birth to," said the specialist.
Source: Magyar Hírlap
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