The European country Czechia reacted to the legalization of sexual deviance, which is increasing day by day in Western countries where the Christian population is densely populated. Czech President Milos Zeman said he would never approve of legalizing the marriages of sexual perverts. Milos Zeman underlined that the family institution should consist of only one man and woman. In 2020, the Polish government decided to terminate the Istanbul Convention on the grounds that it disrupted the social structure and legitimizes sexual deviance.
PRESIDENT ZEMAN OF CZECHIA AGAINST DEVIANT MARRIAGES
Czech President Milos Zeman has announced that he will reject the bill that allows same-sex individuals to marry legally, which is being discussed in the Czech parliament. Zeman said, “Deputies from various political parties in Czechia submitted a bill to the parliamentary subcommittee that allows homosexuals to have an official marriage. If such a bill comes before me to actually sign it, I want report that I will veto it. The family institution should consist of a man and a woman.”
ZEMAN: “GENDER CHANGE IS A HORRIBLE CRIME”
Czech President Milos Zeman had previously made statements opposing deviant movements. Defining sex change as a heinous crime, Zeman added, "I'm calling out to those who have had a sex reassignment operation, you are basically committing the crime of harming yourself." Zeman's reaction to the deviants' march, which is held every year in many parts of the world under the name of Pride Parade, was also discussed for a long time on the European agenda.
DEVIANT MARRIAGES ARE LEGAL IN 28 COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD
Perverted marriage of individuals of the same sex has legal status in 28 countries around the world and in 16 countries across Europe. The Netherlands became the first country to legalize deviant marriages in 2001, followed by Belgium, Spain, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Portugal, Iceland, France, United Kingdom, Luxembourg. In addition to these countries, marriage of deviants is legally recognized in countries such as Ireland, Austria, Switzerland, Costa Rica, Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay, Canada, South Africa, New Zealand, and in many states of the United States.
DEVIANT ORGANIZATIONS PROHIBITED IN RUSSIA
Recently, the activities of associations and organizations that spread sexual deviance in Russia were blocked by court. The deviant formations that the Russian administration took a harsh stance were banned on grounds such as 'contrary to family values in the Russian constitution, operating contrary to state policy and causing foreign intelligence units to interfere in the internal affairs of the country'.