UN Pushing Governments to ‘Fully Comply’ with LGBT Agenda, Target Religious Whose Faith Contradicts It

The United Nations is pushing governments to fully comply with its LGBT agenda, and religious groups whose faith contradicts it are feeling the pressure.

The UN has a long history of advocating for LGBT rights, but recently it has taken a more aggressive stance. In a statement released in April 2018, the UN called on all countries to “fully comply with their obligations under international human rights law to protect the rights of LGBT persons.”

The statement went on to call on governments to “enact and enforce laws and policies to ensure the full enjoyment of all human rights by LGBT persons” and to “guarantee freedom of expression, association and peaceful assembly for all, including LGBT persons.”

The UN’s push for LGBT rights has been met with resistance from some religious groups whose faith contradicts the LGBT agenda. These groups have argued that their religious beliefs should be respected and that the UN should not be forcing them to accept something that goes against their beliefs.

In response, the UN has argued that religious freedom should not be used as an excuse to discriminate against LGBT people. The UN’s High Commissioner for Human Rights, Zeid Ra’ad Al Hussein, has said that “religious freedom does not include the right to discriminate against others on the basis of their sexual orientation or gender identity.”

The UN has also argued that LGBT people should not be subject to violence or discrimination and that all countries should take steps to protect them. The UN has called on governments to “enact and enforce laws that protect LGBT persons from violence and discrimination, and to ensure that perpetrators are brought to justice.”

The UN’s push for LGBT rights has been met with both support and opposition. Supporters argue that LGBT people should not be discriminated against and that their rights should be respected. Opponents argue that the UN is trying to impose its agenda on countries and that it should respect the beliefs of religious groups.

Ultimately, it is up to each country to decide how to respond to the UN’s call for LGBT rights. Some countries have embraced the UN’s agenda, while others have resisted it. Regardless of their stance, it is clear that the UN is pushing for governments to fully comply with its LGBT agenda, and religious groups whose faith contradicts it are feeling the pressure.