US Draws Criticism From Closest Allies Over Supreme Court’s Abortion Ruling

WASHINGTON: The end of the History of the US Supreme Court for national abortion rights on Friday attracts unusual criticism from some of the closest allies America and Bucks Global Trends for more liberal reproductive rights.
The decision came one day after the Supreme Court also hit some simple restrictions on weapons – problems that, along with the arms of the US from the death sentence, have long shocked other Western countries.

British Prime Minister Boris Johnson – A conservative in collaboration with former President Donald Trump, whose judicial nomination opened the way for Friday decisions – said the Supreme Court’s decision would have a “big impact” worldwide.

I think this is a big step back. I always believe in the right of a woman to choose and I hold on to that view, and that is why Britain has such laws,” Johnson said on a visit to Rwanda.

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Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau condemned the decision opposite the border as “terrible.”

There is no government, politician, or a man who must tell a woman what he can and cannot do with his body,” Trudeau wrote on Twitter.

French President Emmanuel Macron voiced “his solidarity with women whose freedoms today are challenged” by the US Supreme Court, while Swedish Foreign Minister Ann Linde said that legal and safe abortion is a fundamental right.

Destroying women from their individual rights is a reaction to hard work for decades,” Linde said.

Among the several world leaders who might be heartened by the decision were Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro, the Allies of Trump and his own Evangelist Christians, who went down to Twitter for hours before the decision to criticize the abortion of a 11-year-old girl about a fetus of a fetus A fetus from a fetus is a 11 -year -old fetus an 11 -year -old girl 11 years 11 years 11 years 11 years 11 years 11 years 11 11 years 11 years is the result of rape.

We ‘Outlier’

US President Joe Biden himself adjusted that the high court had “made the United States of the United States among developed countries in the world” because he vowed to maintain efforts to secure legal abortion.

Biden made his statement on the night flying to the top of Germany, which had just revoked the Nazi era law which limits the information that can be given by doctors and clinics about abortion.

US Secretary of State Antony Blinken made a point in a Friday night statement that his agency remained “fully committed” to help provide access to reproductive health services both worldwide and among its employees.

Traditional Catholic Ireland canceled the prohibition of abortion in the 2018 referendum and Latin America, which for a long time became a fortress against abortion, has also moved to liberalize the law.

Colombia in February legalized abortion up to 24 weeks after pregnancy and Chile soon said that he would capture the decriminalization of abortion in the constitution.

Mexico last year had a decision of the Supreme Court of his own historic – stating the prohibition of abortion was not constitutional.

The United States is one of the first countries to give national rights to abortion with ROE’s decision v. Wade 1973 which was canceled Friday after years of mobilization by opponents.

The United States is also an outlier in its extensive rights for abortion during pregnancy, although supporters emphasize that some doctors do long -term pregnancy except in extraordinary circumstances.

Representative Mike Waltz, a Republican, said that the United States has “one of a handful of countries in the world that allows abortion according to demand, comparable to authoritarian regimes such as China and North Korea.”

In fact, most European countries maintain some restrictions on abortion,” he said in a statement.

The Supreme Court’s decision, he said, “will save millions of innocent people, who are not born.”

Interesting the anger of the Republican administration, a number of aid groups have advocated legal abortion on the grounds that prohibiting it will only make procedures less safe and endanger the lives of women.

David Miliband, President of the International Rescue Committee and former British Foreign Minister, said the decision of the Supreme Court “marked a dark day for reproductive rights and body autonomy not only in the United States but throughout the world.”