Paraguay, a predominantly Catholic country with the highest rate of teenage pregnancy in South America, has introduced its first national sex education curriculum. The curriculum has sparked widespread concern among sexual health educators and feminists due to its conservative stance, including claims that condoms cannot be trusted and promoting traditional gender norms such as 'boys don't cry.' Critics argue that the curriculum is an affront to scientific understanding of sexual health and fails to address the needs of young people adequately. Conservative groups, however, have welcomed the move, seeing it as a victory for traditional values. The development has ignited a debate on the role of education in shaping societal attitudes towards sex and gender.
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