The Geneva Consensus Declaration on Promoting Women's Health and Strengthening the Family is an anti-abortion international document first created in 2020.
[10][4] Described as "Pompeo's project",[10] the declaration was submitted by U.S. ambassador Kelly Craft to the UN General Assembly under agenda item 131 for December 2020.
[citation needed] While reaffirming the vital role women play in families and pregnancy, it also supports women’s rights and participation in political affairs and prioritizes “equal access to quality education, economic resources, and political participation as well as equal opportunities with men and boys for employment, leadership and decision-making at all levels.”[4] Protection for the inherent value of every human life, the family unit, “complete physical, mental and social well-being,” and holistic, specialized healthcare key components of the document.
[13] On January 24, 2025, Marco Rubio announced the United States' intention under the second presidency of Donald Trump to rejoin the Geneva Consensus Declaration.
The declaration was signed by Iván Duque of Colombia, but was withdrawn by Gustavo Petro shortly after taking office as president.
[16] The declaration was signed by unspecified "ministers and high representatives of Governments" from the Bahrain, Belarus, Benin, Brazil, Burkina Faso, Cameroon, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Republic of the Congo, Djibouti, Egypt, Eswatini, The Gambia, Georgia, Haiti, Hungary, Indonesia, Iraq, Kenya, Kuwait, Libya, Nauru, Niger, Oman, Pakistan, Paraguay, Poland, Saudi Arabia, Senegal, South Sudan, Sudan, Uganda, United Arab Emirates, United States, and Zambia.