The Geneva Consensus Declaration on Promoting Women's Health and Strengthening the Family is joint statement established to support women’s rights and optimal health while promoting national sovereignty. It was initially cosponsored by Brazil, Egypt, Hungary, Indonesia, Uganda, and the United States.[1] Brazil and the U.S. eventually withdrew from the document and Guatemala was added as the newest cosponsor.[2] [3] [4] [5] The declaration aims (a) to secure meaningful health and development gains for women; (b) protect life at all stages; (c) declare the sovereign right of every nation to make its own laws protecting life, absent external pressure; and (d) defend the family as foundational to any healthy society.[6] Persons from 34 countries signed the document on October 22, 2020. Burundi and Chad are among the most recent signatories since the Declaration’s conception.[7] The declaration forms an international coalition between the signing nations and affirms their support for the pro-family, pro-health, and pro-woman stances.
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