ARTICLE

WHO: Abortions Must Continue Even At Expense of Containing Coronavirus

News Image By Adam Eliyahu Berkowitz/Breaking Israel News April 08, 2020
Share this article:

The World Health Organization (WHO) has been targeted by criticism that it bungled the current pandemic including President Trump declaring the U.S. will put a hold on funding the World Health Organisation after the UN agency "called every shot wrong" in the lead up the coronavirus pandemic.  However criticism of a different sort is plaguing the organization now. 

The WHO released a policy statement on Saturday stating that they will continue to prioritize abortion, diverting medical assets towards what they labelled "reproductive health".

"Women's choices and rights to sexual and reproductive health care should be respected, irrespective of whether or not she has a suspected or confirmed COVID-19 infection," WHO said in the statement.  "Sexual and reproductive health care is integral to universal health coverage and achieving the right to health."


"This includes contraception, quality health care during and after pregnancy and childbirth, and safe abortion to the full extent of the law," the organization added.

This is consistent with the position of its parent organization, the United Nations. In 2018, the United Nations Human Rights Committee (UNHRC) drafted a resolution placing the life of the mother ahead of that of the unborn child.

"Although states parties may adopt measures designed to regulate voluntary terminations of pregnancy, such measures must not result in violation of the right to life of a pregnant woman or girl, or her other rights under the Covenant," the resolution read.

The resolution from the UNHRC also established assisted suicide as a universal human right. 


Rabbi Yosef Berger, the rabbi of King David's Tomb on Mount Zion, noted that the 

"This love of abortions is a replay of Pharaoh throwing babies into the River Nile," Rabb Berger said.

Then Pharaoh charged all his people, saying, "Every boy that is born you shall throw into the Nile, but let every girl live." Exodus 1:22

"People read the Bible today and think it can't be true. It is exaggerated and what is written could never happen today," Rabbi Berger said. "But the situation today is twice as bad as it was in Egypt. Pharaoh only killed the male babies."

Originally published at Breaking Israel News - reposted with permission.




Other News

October 01, 2026America’s Last Soldier Has Left Iraq - But Is Babylon’s Story Just Beginning?

After more than two decades of American military involvement, the final U.S. forces have departed Iraq. But for students of Bible prophecy...

October 01, 2026Experts: American Church Must Wake Up to Dangers of Islam

America's growing embrace of politicized Islam is "perplexing" to those with first-hand experience of its oppressive system, confessed Pas...

October 01, 2026Britain’s Quiet Revival? Young Men Are Defying The Secular Trend

A major new study of evangelical Christianity in the United Kingdom has uncovered a remarkably different demographic picture - one that is...

October 01, 2026Outcry Grows over Canada’s 100,000 and Counting 'Assistance in Dying' Killings

Following the death of a beloved grandmother who was killed without her consent through Canada's government-run assisted suicide program, ...

September 30, 2026Seven Economic Warning Signs Every American Should Be Watching Right Now

America is entering a period in which several economic warning signs are flashing at the same time. None of them, by itself, proves that a...

September 30, 2026The Interfaith Gospel: When Religious Unity Comes At The Expense Of Truth

There is a difference between respecting another person's beliefs and presenting contradictory religious claims as though they are complem...

September 30, 2026The Pick-And-Choose Bible: A Generation Wants Scripture Without Its Authority

Young Americans appear increasingly interested in the Bible. But reading Scripture and submitting to Scripture are not necessarily the sam...

Get Breaking News