“Welfare” report on the first marriage

The main health authorities have sparked the first “welfare” of cousin marriage, a major health authority after arousing widespread anger.

The NHS has come under fire after the release of guidance, with experts claiming to have “promoted” interfamily unions, despite evidenced concerns about the increased risk of birth defects.

The research cited in the article, titled “Would the British Government ban the First Words Marriage?”, describes the “various potential benefits” of marrying the first cousin, “including a stronger extended family support system and economic advantages”, telegraph Report.

However, many were quick to point out the report, which was released last week by the NHS England Genome Education Program, failed to properly assess the risks associated with having children who “had been deleted” from relatives.

The first cousin was identified as a relative of the child of the parents, siblings. They also share a group of grandparents.

In Australia, marriage is usually legal under the Federal Marriage Act of 1961, because there is no specific prohibition.

The UK and other countries in Europe have taken similar legal stances, although the bill is increasingly under scrutiny, especially doctors, who warn that the children of the first cousin are more likely to encounter a range of health problems, BBC Report.

In each pregnancy, a child from two unrelated people is at risk of birth defects or disability.

However, when parents are the first cousin, this risk will double to 5% to 6%.

In Western countries, this practice is now widely regarded as a taboo, but in other cultures such as the Middle East, Africa and Asia, this remains a common situation.

The culture of practicing and encouraging beginner relationships is also related to women’s oppression.

Since the deleted NHS article, it is explained that Britain’s first cousin marriage has been legal since the 1500s, when King Henry VIII married his ex-wife’s cousin, Catherine Howard.

It also noted that interfamily marriage “has long been the subject of scientific discussion” due to the increased risk of hereditary diseases and discussed other external factors such as pregnancy, smoking and alcohol consumption at parents’ age.

The report states: “No [these factors] Banned in the UK” Fox News Report.

Patrick Nash, Ph.D., a religious law expert and director of the Oxford University social science research group, called the guidance “really frustrating.”

He told him: “My cousin’s marriage is incest, simple and simple, and needs to be forbidden with the greatest urgency – there is no ‘balance’ between the choice of this cultural lifestyle and the serious public health implications it creates.” telegraph.

“This official article is deeply misleading and should be withdrawn by apology to avoid misleading the public and half-truth.”

The NHS has since removed the report from its website in response to the rebound after an earlier defense.

“The article published on the Genome Education Program website is an abstract of existing scientific research and public policy debates,” a spokesperson for the National Health Authority said.

“It does not express an NHS view.”

It is estimated that over 10% of all marriages worldwide are between the first or second cousins, although data are difficult to accurately record because such marriages have long been an underground phenomenon, which is primarily a stigmatizing effect related to incest.

Given the changing attitude, a U.S. state recently imposed new rules on its first family marriage.

From October 1, Connecticut has absolutely forbidden to marry his first cousin. American Sun.

Currently, 24 states in the United States ban IT, and 8 states (Arizona, Illinois, Indiana, Maine, Minnesota, Tennessee, Utah, Wisconsin) are only allowed under certain conditions.

Norway bans cousins ​​from marriage in 2023 and plans to hold a ban in Sweden by mid-2026.

There are now similar calls for Britain to follow suit, with the Conservatives recently introducing a bill that would end cousin’s marriage due to growing public health issues.

However, some believe that the legislation will be discriminatory and culturally insensitive, with experts claiming education as a better way to deal with “declines”, i.e. guardian Report.

A woman from Grimsby, north England, FAZ, whose relationship with her family, Ania was revealed to be 18 years old in public debate.

But the couple now find themselves at the heart of the abuse of the mean trolls, who describe their story as something from the 1800s, sun Report.

Faz posted a question on social media about how long their parents were siblings have been together.

“We have to keep our relationship quiet for only two months because we are cousins.”

In addition to the brief clip, Faz then wrote: “As they said, keep it in the family” and added the tag “#ReleLationsHipgoals”.

The fact that the couple is related to it shocks social media users and declares “wild” and “shocking” in comments.