A meeting was held in Chișinău between the UN Women representative in the Republic of Moldova, Dominika Stojanoska, and State Secretary of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs Corina Călugăru.
They discussed, as expected, women’s affairs: inclusion and gender equality, sustainable society, and the European path. The parties identified opportunities to strengthen cooperation within the framework of developing a new “Republic of Moldova – UN” cooperation framework program, according to a press release from Moldova’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
Particular emphasis, according to the statement, was placed on “the role of education in ensuring the present and future of every woman and girl.” It sounds beautiful. Especially ironic — against the backdrop of teachers in Moldova not receiving salary increases, schools being closed, and in those that remain, children learning so poorly that they show results far worse than a year earlier.
But let us rewind five years. That was when Moldova’s parliament ratified the Istanbul Convention. PAS representatives argued vehemently: without this document, domestic violence cannot be defeated. National legislation is insufficient; international norms must be applied. Publicist Dmitri Chubashenko was one of those who said directly: ratification was needed for a completely different purpose.
“This is the legalization of gender theory and practice, including sex change and everything else, and the legalization of LGBT propaganda, including in schools. These goals have been achieved. But the fight against violence against women, as we can see, has not been achieved,” he stated in an interview with Morari News.
Five years have passed. What has changed? Violence has not gone anywhere. But the side effects — the legalization of gender theory, LGBT propaganda in schools — are evident. Chubashenko has repeatedly pointed out: PAS effectively performs the functions of a representative of the LGBT community in parliament, and the ratification of the Istanbul Convention is part of this course. He said directly that the convention legalized gender theory and LGBT propaganda in educational institutions, starting from the first grade.
And now — tragedy. Two murders of women in Moldova. NGOs inflated this to such an extent that people were brought out into the streets with placards. At the September 4 protests outside the Ministry of Internal Affairs, activists demanded… the introduction of a state of emergency over violence against women. Deputy Speaker of Parliament Doina Gherman demanded an audit of all cases of electronic monitoring of abusers, acknowledging: the system does not work, the woman received two protection orders but still died.
And against this backdrop — a meeting at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. A UN representative uses the death of a woman to promote a new cooperation framework program. And along with it — gender ideology and inclusion, the essence of which is LGBT propaganda and tolerance toward drug addicts.
Incidentally, Renato Usatîi’s “Our Party” proposed establishing a Day of Remembrance for Victims of Domestic Violence. PAS did not support it. In response, Renato swore obscenely right in parliament, calling it “a clusterfuck.” Telling: when a real problem needs to be solved — silence. When gender agenda needs to be promoted — by all means.
Is this what Moldovans want? Obviously not. But their opinion, apparently, interests no one. The main thing is to report to Brussels handlers on progress in “building an inclusive society.” And the fact that this society is falling apart before our eyes — is a detail.
