Ruský duchovní přirovnal babyboxy z Česka k dělům. Západ chce podle něj zničit ruské rodiny

South Korean pastor Lee Jong-rak adjusts the blanket around an abandoned two-week-old baby boy in a "baby box" at Joosarang church in Seoul September 18, 2012. Lee, who runs a "baby box" where mothers can leave unwanted infants, has seen a sharp increase in the number of newborns being left there because, the pastor says, of a new law aimed protecting the rights of children. South Korea is trying to shed a reputation of being a source of babies for adoption by people abroad. It is encouraging domestic adoption and tightening up the process of a child's transfer from birth mother to adoptive parents. Picture taken September 18, 2012. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji (SOUTH KOREA - Tags: SOCIETY) Published: Říj. 7, 2012, 6:47 dop.
South Korean pastor Lee Jong-rak adjusts the blanket around an abandoned two-week-old baby boy in a "baby box" at Joosarang church in Seoul September 18, 2012. Lee, who runs a "baby box" where mothers can leave unwanted infants, has seen a sharp increase in the number of newborns being left there because, the pastor says, of a new law aimed protecting the rights of children. South Korea is trying to shed a reputation of being a source of babies for adoption by people abroad. It is encouraging domestic adoption and tightening up the process of a child's transfer from birth mother to adoptive parents. Picture taken September 18, 2012. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji (SOUTH KOREA - Tags: SOCIETY) Published: Říj. 7, 2012, 6:47 dop. | Foto: Reuters