In the midst of an aggressive and decaying leftist wave in Europe that seeks to dismantle the traditional values of Western civilization, the Principality of Liechtenstein stands firm as an unyielding bastion of faith and sovereignty. With just 160 square kilometers of territory situated between Austria and Switzerland, this small but morally giant alpine state, where Catholicism is the proud state religion for its 41,000 inhabitants (of which around 35% are permanent foreign residents), has stood up to progressive barbarism thanks to the authority of its sovereign regent, Hereditary Prince Alois (also referred to in news reports as Prince Louis of Liechtenstein).
The most recent threat materialized when the Parliament of Liechtenstein (Landtag), yielding to pressures from the leftist party Free List (Freie Liste), approved by a narrow and irresponsible majority of a single vote the so-called "deadline initiative" (Fristenlösung).
This nefarious legislative proposal sought to decriminalize abortion indiscriminately during the first 12 weeks of gestation and, in a peak of leftist audacity, aimed to have the costs of filicide covered directly by the public sickness fund.
The parliamentary plot, driven among others by the 28-year-old Tatjana As'Ad —one of the leaders of the leftist faction— managed to gather 4,970 signatures from citizens caught up in this destructive rhetoric, far exceeding the legal minimum required of 1,000 signatures to force a debate. However, this assault on human life ran headlong into an insurmountable wall: the imminent and unappealable right of veto of the most Catholic crown.
The vote in the chamber of Vaduz, far from representing a real triumph for the promoters of death, evidenced the fracture of a disoriented political class. The president of the legislature, Manfred Kaufmann, was forced to declare soberly the tight result: "Approved by 13 votes of the 25 members present. The Landtag has therefore approved the popular initiative".
Aware that the sovereign people overwhelmingly reject these moral impositions, a deputy from the Free List desperately attempted to submit the measure to a popular vote, but the desperate leftist motion was crushed by a vote difference, with 13 votes against 12 in the plenary.
