I disagree...all it does is devalues your argument as you need to rely on extreme comparison to make your point.
And the welfare of the child is the most important thing, and the consequences of an outright, immediate ban should be considered when judging the relative harm in each decision, rather than knee jerk reactions based on outrage and differences in cultural beliefs.
If there was an immediate and proven danger to children's health then you may have a point, however as 1/3 of men are thought to be circumsised the relative harm of driving the practice underground or abroad should certainly influence our decision making regarding the welfare and best interests of the child in the circumstances presented.....As is the reality of whether the banning of the practice outright would actually be an effective way of halting the practice.
That is not an acceptance of the practice, but an objective consideration of the issues and relative harm surrounding the practice and the most effective way of ensuring the welfare of the children are maintained while attempting to change people's attitudes.
What would you suggest instead then? As its clear that people are not going to change themselves...