This article relates to Garetolia.

LGBT rights in Garetolia: Difference between revisions

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'''LGBT rights in Garetolia''' are protected by the [[Government of Garetolia]] and well-enshrined in law. After the [[Independence of Garetolia|the nation's independence]] in 1978, homosexuality was decriminalised, but marriage and adoption for homosexual couples was not made completely legal until 2007 upon the passing of the [[Garetolian Human Rights and Discrimination Act]] (GAHRDA), which legalised and protected LGBT rights in [[Garetolia]].  
'''LGBT rights in Garetolia''' are well-protected by the [[Government of Garetolia]] and enshrined in law. After the [[Independence of Garetolia|the nation's independence]] in 1978, homosexuality was decriminalised, but marriage and adoption for homosexual couples was not made completely legal until 2007 upon the passing of the [[Garetolian Human Rights and Discrimination Act]] (GAHRDA), which legalised and protected LGBT rights in [[Garetolia]].  


Efforts have been made by some fringe groups such as the [[Brotherhood of Garetolia]] to overturn the decision but a lack of support from [[Parliament of Garetolia|Parliament]], including by some [[Conservative Party (Garetolia)|Conservative]] members, rendered these efforts useless.
Efforts have been made by some fringe groups such as the [[Brotherhood of Garetolia]] to overturn the decision but a lack of support from [[Parliament of Garetolia|Parliament]], including by some [[Conservative Party (Garetolia)|Conservative]] members, rendered these efforts useless.

Latest revision as of 18:17, 20 November 2024

LGBT rights in Garetolia are well-protected by the Government of Garetolia and enshrined in law. After the the nation's independence in 1978, homosexuality was decriminalised, but marriage and adoption for homosexual couples was not made completely legal until 2007 upon the passing of the Garetolian Human Rights and Discrimination Act (GAHRDA), which legalised and protected LGBT rights in Garetolia.

Efforts have been made by some fringe groups such as the Brotherhood of Garetolia to overturn the decision but a lack of support from Parliament, including by some Conservative members, rendered these efforts useless.