Dear Colleague,
One year ago, the U.S. and over thirty other countries signed the Geneva Consensus Declaration, which reiterates that there is no international right to abortion and that the family is entitled to support as the natural and fundamental group unit of society. Since that time, the U.S. withdrew from the agreement, and the international pro-abortion lobby hoped it would just be forgotten.
Instead, two more countries have signed the declaration, and it continues to be an important tool helping pro-life and pro-family countries to organize their efforts. This month's Definitions examines the significance of the Geneva Consensus Declaration in the context of the increasingly contentious debates over social issues in international institutions.
Sincerely,