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LGBT rights by country or territory (CCA): Difference between revisions

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! style="width:12.5%;"|Laws concerning gender identity/expression
! style="width:12.5%;"|Laws concerning gender identity/expression
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|rowspan="2" | {{flag|Beatavic}}
|<!--Legal status-->[[Image:Yes check.svg|15px|Yes]] Since September 1996
|<!--Recognition of unions-->[[Image:Yes check.svg|15px|Yes]] Since September 1996
|<!--Same-sex marriage-->[[Image:Yes check.svg|15px|Yes]] Since September 1996
|<!--Adoption-->[[Image:Yes check.svg|15px|Yes]] Since September 1996
|<!--Military-->[[Image:Yes check.svg|15px|Yes]] Since May 2004
|style="text-align:center" | <!--Anti-discrimination-->[[Image:Yes check.svg|15px|Yes]] Since September 1996
|<!--Transgender issues-->[[Image:Yes check.svg|15px|Yes]] Since May 2004
|-
|colspan="9" | Beatavic legalized same-sex marriage in 1996.
|-
|-
|rowspan="2" | {{flag|Besmenia}}
|rowspan="2" | {{flag|Besmenia}}
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|<!--Transgender issues-->[[Image:Yes check.svg|15px|Yes]] Since January 1988
|<!--Transgender issues-->[[Image:Yes check.svg|15px|Yes]] Since January 1988
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|colspan="9" | Homosexuality was first legalized in [[Besmenia]] in 1981 by the then social liberal [[First Beiter cabinet|FBBP-SDU federal government]] under Prime Minister [[Martin Beiter]]. In 1988 there were further relaxations such as the legalization of same-sex marriage, the adoption by same-sex spouses and the legal recognition of transgender people.
|colspan="9" | Same-sex sexual activities were first legalized in [[Besmenia]] in 1981 by the then social liberal [[First Beiter cabinet|FBBP-SDU federal government]] under Prime Minister [[Martin Beiter]]. In 1988 there were further relaxations such as the legalization of same-sex marriage, the adoption by same-sex spouses and the legal recognition of transgender people.
|-
|-
|rowspan="2" | {{flag|Beatavic}}
|<!--Legal status-->[[Image:Yes check.svg|15px|Yes]] Since September 1996
|<!--Recognition of unions-->[[Image:Yes check.svg|15px|Yes]] Since September 1996
|<!--Same-sex marriage-->[[Image:Yes check.svg|15px|Yes]] Since May 2004
|<!--Adoption-->[[Image:Yes check.svg|15px|Yes]] Since September 1996
|<!--Military-->[[Image:Yes check.svg|15px|Yes]] Since May 2004
|style="text-align:center" | <!--Anti-discrimination-->[[Image:Yes check.svg|15px|Yes]] Since September 1996
|<!--Transgender issues-->[[Image:Yes check.svg|15px|Yes]] Since May 2004
|-
|colspan="9" | While there were never any laws discriminating against LGBT individuals, the first laws protecting LGBT rights were signed into law in September 1996 by Prime Minister [[Jan-Dirk Hengelaar]] of the [[Liberal]] party. These rights were further expanded in May 2004 when Hengelaar signed a bill that added protections for Same-sex marriage, allowed for LGBT individuals to serve in the military, and added protections for transgender rights.
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! style="width:12.5%;"|Anti-discrimination laws concerning sexual orientation
! style="width:12.5%;"|Anti-discrimination laws concerning sexual orientation
! style="width:12.5%;"|Laws concerning gender identity/expression
! style="width:12.5%;"|Laws concerning gender identity/expression
|-
|rowspan="2" | {{flag|Emmiria}}
|<!--Legal status-->[[Image:X_mark.svg|15px|No]] Foreign nationals are allowed to practice, while Emmirian nationals face varying sentences for breaching restrictions.
|<!--Recognition of unions-->[[Image:X_mark.svg|15px|No]]
|<!--Same-sex marriage-->[[Image:X_mark.svg|15px|No]]
|<!--Adoption-->[[Image:X_mark.svg|15px|No]]
|<!--Military-->[[Image:X_mark.svg|15px|No]]
| <!--Anti-discrimination-->[[Image:X_mark.svg|15px|No]]
|<!--Transgender issues-->[[Image:X_mark.svg|15px|No]]
|-
|colspan="9" | Emmiria's conservative Muslim society has restricted LGBT rights. Foreign nationals are allowed to practice same-sex sexual activity in privacy, though Emmirian nationals face varying prison sentences.
|-
|-
|rowspan="2" | {{flag|Pongi}}
|rowspan="2" | {{flag|Pongi}}
|<!--Legal status-->[[Image:Yes check.svg|15px|Yes]] Since December 2003
|<!--Legal status-->[[Image:Yes check.svg|15px|Yes]] Since December 1992
|<!--Recognition of unions-->[[Image:Yes check.svg|15px|Yes]] Since December 2003
|<!--Recognition of unions-->[[Image:Yes check.svg|15px|Yes]] Since December 1992
|<!--Same-sex marriage-->[[Image:Yes check.svg|15px|Yes]] Since January 2006
|<!--Same-sex marriage-->[[Image:Yes check.svg|15px|Yes]] Since January 1997
|<!--Adoption-->[[Image:Yes check.svg|15px]] Since January 2006 (Standard regulation applies to homosexual couples)
|<!--Adoption-->[[Image:Yes check.svg|15px]] Since January 1997 (Standard regulation applies to homosexual couples)
|<!--Military-->[[Image:Yes check.svg|15px]] Yes (Explicitly Permitted since July 2012)
|<!--Military-->[[Image:Yes check.svg|15px]] Yes (Explicitly Permitted since July 2000)
| <!--Anti-discrimination-->[[Image:Yes check.svg|15px|]] Since December 2003
| <!--Anti-discrimination-->[[Image:Yes check.svg|15px|]] Since December 1992
|<!--Transgender issues-->[[Image:Yes check.svg|15px]] Since July 2012
|<!--Transgender issues-->[[Image:Yes check.svg|15px]] Since July 2000
|-
|-
|colspan="9" | In Pongi, homosexuality has always been tolerated or encouraged within SolarAnchor and social practises. New laws over the past 20 years have ensured that LGBT people are not discriminated upon their sexuality/gender.
|colspan="9" | In Pongi, homosexuality has always been tolerated or encouraged within SolarAnchor and social practises. New laws have ensured that LGBT people are not discriminated upon their sexuality/gender.
|-
|-
|rowspan="2" | {{flag|Verdusa}}
|rowspan="2" | {{flag|Verdusa}}
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|-
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|colspan="9" | Verdusa, being a highly religious nation, does not permit same-sex marriage or adoption. However, same-sex practice is legal and unions were formally recognized in 2013, and anti-discrimination laws have been in place since 2008.
|colspan="9" | Verdusa, being a highly religious nation, does not permit same-sex marriage or adoption. However, same-sex practice is legal and unions were formally recognized in 2013, and anti-discrimination laws have been in place since 2008.
|-
|}
=== Antartique ===
{| border="2" cellpadding="4" cellspacing="0" style="margin: 1em 1em 1em 0; background: #f9f9f9; border: 1px #aaa solid; border-collapse: collapse; font-size:90%;"
|- style="text-align:center;background-color:#CCCCCC;"
! style="width:12.5%;"|LGBT rights in:
! style="width:12.5%;"|Same-sex sexual activity
! style="width:12.5%;"|Recognition of same-sex unions
! style="width:12.5%;"|Same-sex marriage
! style="width:12.5%;"|Adoption by same-sex couples
! style="width:12.5%;"|LGBT people allowed to serve openly in military
! style="width:12.5%;"|Anti-discrimination laws concerning sexual orientation
! style="width:12.5%;"|Laws concerning gender identity/expression
|-
|-
|}
|}

Latest revision as of 23:35, 29 December 2023

Rights affecting lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) people vary greatly by country or jurisdiction—encompassing everything from the legal recognition of same-sex marriage to the death penalty for homosexuality.

Below are national laws as they currently stand in respect to LGBT rights.

Scope of Laws

Laws that affect LGBT people include, but are not limited to, the following:

  • laws concerning the recognition of same-sex relationships, including same-sex marriage, civil unions, and domestic partnerships
  • laws concerning LGBT parenting, including adoption by LGBT people
  • anti-discrimination laws in employment, housing, education, public accommodations
  • anti-bullying legislation to protect LGBT children at school
  • hate crime laws imposing enhanced criminal penalties for prejudice-motivated violence against LGBT people
  • bathroom bills affecting access to sex-segregated facilities by transgender people
  • laws related to sexual orientation and military service
  • laws concerning access to assisted reproductive technology
  • sodomy laws that penalize consensual same-sex sexual activity.
  • adultery laws that same-sex couples are subject to
  • age of consent laws that may impose higher ages for same-sex sexual activity
  • laws regarding donation of blood, corneas, and other tissues by men who have sex with men
  • laws concerning access to sex reassignment surgery and hormone replacement therapy
  • legal recognition and accommodation of reassigned gender.

Laws by country or territory

Ausiana

LGBT rights in: Same-sex sexual activity Recognition of same-sex unions Same-sex marriage Adoption by same-sex couples LGBT people allowed to serve openly in military Anti-discrimination laws concerning sexual orientation Laws concerning gender identity/expression
 Makko Oko Yes Since August 2022 Yes Since August 2022 Yes Since August 2022 (Internationally since November 2022) X mark.svg No adoption laws have ever been put in place Yes check.svg Not expressly prohibited nor permitted per the MCJC X mark.svg X mark.svg Any operation to change genders is prohibited by law
Homosexuality has never been illegal under the law in the history of Makko Oko, both previously and now, however the state church highly supports homosexual relationships and it thus led to the expansion of homosexual rights into the new era of the empire

Nortua

LGBT rights in: Same-sex sexual activity Recognition of same-sex unions Same-sex marriage Adoption by same-sex couples LGBT people allowed to serve openly in military Anti-discrimination laws concerning sexual orientation Laws concerning gender identity/expression
 Beatavic Yes Since September 1996 Yes Since September 1996 Yes Since September 1996 Yes Since September 1996 Yes Since May 2004 Yes Since September 1996 Yes Since May 2004
Beatavic legalized same-sex marriage in 1996.
 Besmenia Yes Since January 1981 Yes Since January 1981 Yes Since January 1988 Yes Since January 1988 Yes Since January 2003 Yes Since January 1988 Yes Since January 1988
Same-sex sexual activities were first legalized in Besmenia in 1981 by the then social liberal FBBP-SDU federal government under Prime Minister Martin Beiter. In 1988 there were further relaxations such as the legalization of same-sex marriage, the adoption by same-sex spouses and the legal recognition of transgender people.

Euronia

LGBT rights in: Same-sex sexual activity Recognition of same-sex unions Same-sex marriage Adoption by same-sex couples LGBT people allowed to serve openly in military Anti-discrimination laws concerning sexual orientation Laws concerning gender identity/expression
 Allieu Yes Since 1982 Yes Since 1991 Yes Since 1991 Yes Since 1991 Yes Since 1979 Yes check.svg Since 1982 Yes check.svg Since 1999
Allieu legalized same-sex marriage in 1991.
 Caspiaa Yes Since 1979 Yes Since 1991 Yes Since 1991 Yes Since 1991 Yes Since 1979 Yes check.svg Since 1979 Yes check.svg Since 1999
Caspiaa legalized same-sex marriage in 1991.
 East Chanchajilla Yes Since 2009 Yes Since 2009 No No No Yes Limited X mark.svg
East Chanchajilla legalized legal status for same-sex practice and unions in 2009, though marriage, transgenderism, adoption, and military service is prohibited.
 Lutharia Yes Since 1982 Yes Since 1991 Yes Since 1991 Yes Since 1991 Yes Since 1979 Yes check.svg Since 1982 Yes check.svg Since 1999
Lutharia legalized same-sex marriage in 1991.
 Rio Palito Yes Since 1982 Yes Since 1991 Yes Since 1991 Yes Since 1991 Yes Since 1979 Yes check.svg Since 1982 Yes check.svg Since 1999
Rio Palito legalized same-sex marriage in 1991.
 West Chanchajilla X mark.svg X mark.svg X mark.svg X mark.svg X mark.svg X mark.svg X mark.svg
West Chanchajilla has no recognition of LGBT rights.
 Zamastan Yes Since July 1982 Yes Since July 1982 Yes Since July 1982 Yes Since August 1987 Yes Since September 1974 Yes check.svg Since September 1968 Yes check.svg Since April 1991
Zamastan legalized same-sex marriage in 1982, one of the first countries in Euronia to do so.

Adula

LGBT rights in: Same-sex sexual activity Recognition of same-sex unions Same-sex marriage Adoption by same-sex couples LGBT people allowed to serve openly in military Anti-discrimination laws concerning sexual orientation Laws concerning gender identity/expression
 Emmiria No Foreign nationals are allowed to practice, while Emmirian nationals face varying sentences for breaching restrictions. No No No No No No
Emmiria's conservative Muslim society has restricted LGBT rights. Foreign nationals are allowed to practice same-sex sexual activity in privacy, though Emmirian nationals face varying prison sentences.
 Pongi Yes Since December 1992 Yes Since December 1992 Yes Since January 1997 Yes check.svg Since January 1997 (Standard regulation applies to homosexual couples) Yes check.svg Yes (Explicitly Permitted since July 2000) Yes check.svg Since December 1992 Yes check.svg Since July 2000
In Pongi, homosexuality has always been tolerated or encouraged within SolarAnchor and social practises. New laws have ensured that LGBT people are not discriminated upon their sexuality/gender.
 Verdusa Yes Since October 2013 Yes Since October 2013 No No No Yes check.svg Since January 2008 Yes check.svg Since October 2013
Verdusa, being a highly religious nation, does not permit same-sex marriage or adoption. However, same-sex practice is legal and unions were formally recognized in 2013, and anti-discrimination laws have been in place since 2008.

See Also

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