25/09/2024 | Writer: Kaos GL

At the UN General Assembly, President Erdoğan said, “The issue of desexualization is no longer an orientation but a global imposition, a war against the sacred and human nature.”

Erdoğan targeted Paris Olympics in UN speech Kaos GL - News Portal for LGBTI+

President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan spoke at the 79th General Assembly of the United Nations (UN). Addressing the UN member states at the meeting in New York, Erdoğan targeted LGBTI+s at the end of his speech.

Referring to the opening ceremony of the Paris Olympics, Erdoğan used the expressions “parade of bad scenes, disturbing, disgrace, evil”. Although Erdoğan did not mention LGBTI+ persons by name, he reiterated the expression “desexualization” and said the following:

“Attacks on institution of family, a pillar of society, are increasing. The disgrace staged at the opening of 2024 Olympic games has revealed the extent of threat we face as humanity. A sporting event watched by innocent children and hundreds of millions of people of all ages and beliefs has been used as a tool for asexist propaganda. It was actually a parade of bad and ugly scenes. Those disturbing scenes wounded not only the Catholic world, the Christian world but also Muslims and everyone who respects the sacred values. The issue of desexualization is no longer an orientation but a global imposition. It literally became a war against the sacred and human nature. We are facing a multidimensional, comprehensive and ruthless project of destruction. Who are speaking out and who are reacting to this evil, anyone, who raises a voice for this annihilation project is silenced and targeted by lynch campaigns. And Türkiye is determined to break this siege and resist to climate of fear. To this end we became a member of United Nations Friends of the Family Group. God willing together with other members countries, we will not hesitate to defend the family, the human being and the human nature. I invite all the countries that share our sentiments to shoulder this struggle.”


Tags: human rights
2024