“It’s not about letting anything happen.” While the Minister of National Education, Anne Genetet, defends the proposed school sex education program, her deputy minister dissociates herself from it “as it is.”
“The mission of the school is to protect our children and at the same time help them build their own judgment,” declared Alexandre Portier during questions to the government in the Senate this Wednesday, November 27. “That’s why we really need a program that helps them understand the world around them, but also why it’s out of the question to let anything happen,” the government member continued.
“I tell you as an elected official and as a father: this program as it is is not acceptable and must be reviewed,” declared the Minister Delegate in charge of academic success and vocational training, to the applause of the senators.
“It is not about transforming our schools into militant zones”
The minister delegate explains that she wants to “personally commit to ensuring that gender theory does not find its place in our schools, because it should not have its place there.”
“Activism also has no place in our schools,” continued Alexandre Portier, wishing “very strict control of all those involved who will have to bring these subjects to our institutions; “It is out of the question to transform our schools into militant zones.”
“I also want better consideration of the development of our students because all the concepts mentioned in these subjects must obviously be based on the development of our students and wisely decide with the Academy of Sciences and the Academy of Medicine what is most appropriate,” he declared. finally the minister.
Minister Anne Genetet defended a “progressive” program
Several conservative groups, including Family Union, the new name of La Manif pour tous, denounced a “scandalous” project, “under woke influence and soaked in ideology.”
Last week, the Minister of National Education, Anne Genetet, defended this program, “very progressive, very sequenced” and that “learns simple things” outside of school hours, with three annual sessions planned.
“I hope that this program will reduce the consumption of pornographic images because that is how our young people obtain information,” the minister continued on CNews, specifying that gender theory “is not present at all in this program.” “.
Source: BFM TV
