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CONGRESSWOMAN CLAIMS CLIMATE CHANGE WILL TURN WOMEN INTO PROSTITUTES
Reuters/Jason Reed
On Wednesday, California Democrat Barbara Lee proposed a resolution in the House of Representatives that claims women will eventually be forced into prostitution in order to obtain life-sustaining food and water for their families.
Lee introduced House Concurrent Resolution 29, warning that women will be forced into "transactional sex" to get enough food and clean water - all because global warming will create "conflict and instability" in the world.
"Women will disproportionately face harmful impacts from climate change," Lee's resolution reads. It continues claiming, "Food insecure women with limited socioeconomic resources may be vulnerable to situations such as sex work, transactional sex, and early marriage that put them at risk for HIV, STIs, unplanned pregnancy, and poor reproductive health."
Lee's document goes on to urge Congress to agree on the "disparate impacts of climate change on women," and goes on to demand that Congress use "gender-sensitive frameworks in developing policies to address climate change."
Lee also charges that women, who are "often underrepresented in the development and formulation of policy regarding adaptation to climate change," are doubtless in the best position to offer policy ideas.
CONGRESSWOMAN CLAIMS CLIMATE CHANGE WILL TURN WOMEN INTO PROSTITUTES
Reuters/Jason Reed
On Wednesday, California Democrat Barbara Lee proposed a resolution in the House of Representatives that claims women will eventually be forced into prostitution in order to obtain life-sustaining food and water for their families.
Lee introduced House Concurrent Resolution 29, warning that women will be forced into "transactional sex" to get enough food and clean water - all because global warming will create "conflict and instability" in the world.
"Women will disproportionately face harmful impacts from climate change," Lee's resolution reads. It continues claiming, "Food insecure women with limited socioeconomic resources may be vulnerable to situations such as sex work, transactional sex, and early marriage that put them at risk for HIV, STIs, unplanned pregnancy, and poor reproductive health."
Lee's document goes on to urge Congress to agree on the "disparate impacts of climate change on women," and goes on to demand that Congress use "gender-sensitive frameworks in developing policies to address climate change."
Lee also charges that women, who are "often underrepresented in the development and formulation of policy regarding adaptation to climate change," are doubtless in the best position to offer policy ideas.
