Argentina, the United States, and Israel rejected a biased feminist resolution at the UN

In a decisive move, Argentina, United States, and Israel formed a strong "anti-woke axis" at the United Nations (UN) by voting against resolution A/C.3/80/L.19, presented under the title "improvement of the situation of women and girls in rural areas."

Although the name appeared to align with humanitarian objectives, the fine print of the initiative caused strong criticism from the three countries, which denounced that the text concealed a package of ultra-progressive measures, with unilateral privileges and without a balanced approach to true equality.

The resolution proposed to promote digital, educational, and social access for women and girls in rural areas, recognizing alleged structural gender barriers. However, it did not include any comparable reference to men or boys in the same vulnerable situations, which constituted an evident ideological bias.

This type of initiative, like many others, although presented with inclusive rhetoric, ultimately becomes a tool to impose radical feminist political agendas, which, far from promoting equality, create new legal and social imbalances.

Argentina's negative vote was especially significant, given the shift it represents compared to the position it has historically maintained in this type of vote.

Under the administration of Javier Milei, the country reaffirmed on the international stage its intention to abandon the woke narrative that prevailed in previous governments and opted for a strict defense of the principle of equality before the law.

Meanwhile, Israel and the United States, under the presidency of Donald Trump, have been warning about the advance of progressive resolutions in organizations such as the UN, which are captured by the global left.

The joint rejection by the three countries, which now constitute an anti-woke axis, sent a clear political message of resistance to ideological impositions that threaten the sovereignty of nations.