LGBT rights (Ajax)

Country	Right to practice same-sex activity	Right to freedom of expression	Right to serve in military	Legal protection against discrimination	Legal recognition of same-sex relations	Right to adoption	Right to change gender
Ascalzar	Partial	Partial	No	No	No	No	No
	Criminalized since 1633; not always prosecuted.	Promoting "immoral" and criminal behavior is considered sedition and carries a prison sentence; not always prosecuted.	Same-sex relations in the military warrant immediate dishonorable discharge.	None exist.	Never legalized.	Never allowed.	Criminalized.
Gelonia	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	No	No	No
			Never illegal.			Never allowed.	Sex changed are not considered valid in Gelonia; though citizens may have gender confirmation surgery abroad, their legal sex will remain unchanged.
Ghant	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	No
	Never criminalized	Never criminalized	Never criminalized	Since antiquity	Since antiquity	Since antiquity	Never, gender changes are not recognized as legally valid
Gristol-Serkonos	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes
	Anti-gay laws and sodomy laws were repealed across Gristol-Serkonos and the Constituent Countries in 1978 with the ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment.	Guaranteed in the 1978 Equal Rights Amendment of the Federal Constitution.	Guaranteed in the 1978 Equal Rights Amendment of the Federal Constitution.	Guaranteed in the 1978 Equal Rights Amendment of the Federal Constitution.	Recognized in the 1978 Equal Rights Amendment of the Federal Constitution.	Guaranteed in the 1978 Equal Rights Amendment of the Federal Constitution.	An amendment to the Government Documentation Act in 2019 allowed for the addition of "X" as a gender identifier option on all government application documents with parental consent required for minors under 17. Sex reassignment surgeries were made legal and are covered under national universal healthcare system.
Latium	Partial	Partial	Yes	No	No	No	No
	Anti-gay laws and sodomy laws were repealed in the 1990s, and later re-enacted in the 2014 Renewed Morality Acts; not always prosecuted		Never illegal; no laws in place		Marriage in Latium is only legally recognized between a man and a woman.	Only married couples have the right to adopt.	Gender changes are not regarded as valid.
Lyncanestria	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	No	No	No
	Stigmatized during the Audonian Empire, criminalized across Lyncanestria upon unification in 1871 with penalty of forced sterilization from 1911 onwards. Sterilization no longer enforced from 1993 onwards, with criminalization of same-sex activity officially lifted in 2007.	The Imperial Charter grants freedom of speech since 1888; caveats existed which prevented publication of "obscenity" which many interpreted as homosexual relations. Obscenity clause repealed in 1991.	Never illegal.	Original discrimination protections were done on the basis of sex, age and race. Protection to classes based on sexual orientation was added in 2014.	Civil unions were introduced in 2014 for same-sex couples, which afforded similar rights as marriage. Civil unions were abolished in 2016.	Never allowed.	Sex changed are not considered valid in Lyncanestria; though citizens may have gender confirmation surgery abroad, their legal sex will remain unchanged.
Mniohuta	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes
	Never illegal.	Never illegal.	Never illegal, typically those of any gender who were fit could register with community defense forces regardless of sexual orientation or gender identity.	Discrimination as a general principle has been outlawed since the signing of the first articles of confederation, and is a punishable offence.	Never illegal.	Never illegal, children were traditionally raised by both their parents and tribe which was indifferent to ideas such as the gender of the parents.	Traditionally individuals who are assigned male at birth could become Wíŋkte (ᐏᐣᐟᑫ), essentially men who would adopt roles and attire that were traditionally considered feminine. This has gradually transformed into broader acceptance for those who consider themselves transgender.
Mutul	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Partial	No	No
	Never illegal. However, a certain social stigma exist, where it is considered "childish" for a man or a woman to keep having homosexuals relationships beyond adolescence.	Homosexuals activities are under the jurisdiction of the divinity known as Chin and are freely expressed through his cult, in the same way that heterosexuals activities are under the tutelage of Ix Chak.	Never illegal	With the recognition of the Cult of Chin, the Divine Throne has put under its protection its priests and practitioners and therefore they are granted the same level of protections as other cults.	Two individuals of the same sex cannot marry in the Mutul, as the ritual is performed under the watch of Ix Chel, goddess of fertility and of motherhood. However, the Cult of Chin offer a similar contract, legally recognized by the Divine Throne, that can only be made between a man and a man, or a woman and another woman, and offer the exact same protection as a marriage. An individual can only take one or either of these contracts, not both, as polygamy is illegal.	The "Chin marriage" does not allow for the couple to adopt children, which is one of the few differences it has with a "Chel Marriage".	gender changes are not regarded as valid. The concept of gender has also yet to reach and influence both the Mutulese society and its body of laws, and as such transexuals are perceived as transvestites, which is generally considered to be the attribute of the Chin Cult's sacred prostitutes.
Ottonia	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes
	Never illegal	Never illegal	Never illegal	1952 (part of comprehensive anti-discrimination legislation covering a number of factors)	Antiquity	Antiquity	Never illegal, but prior to 2010 was possible only via the deliberate (if de facto permitted) misuse of processes intended for the correction of errors in public records. In 2010 the frequent unofficial use of these mechanisms was codified and made explicitly legal, and provisions for a third gender (N for "non-gender" or "non-binary") in official documentation were written.
Orun Redisus	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes
	Never Illegal	Never Illegal	Never Illegal	Never Illegal	Never Illegal	Never Illegal	Never Illegal
Pulau Keramat	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes
	Never illegal, and officially protected in the 1932 Pulau Declaration	Never illegal, and freedom of expression is guaranteed by the Dewan Emas Agreement.	Never illegal, or a point of contest.	Anti-discrimination language was officiated with the 1932 Pulau Keramat Declaration, but previous governance have held similar stances.	Never illegal, the Pulaui norm of gendered identity identifies different 'forms' of marriage between different gendered identity, and holds all as legally valid forms of union.	Adoption by any union or parent has always been legal.	Gender identification and transition have never been illegal - however the framework of identity and expression within Pulaui society identifies five genders, and often finds a cultural barrier in comparison to cultural contexts that operate within a normative gender binary.
Seonko	Yes	Yes	Yes	Partial	Partial	No	Yes
	Yes, same sex sexual activity has never been prosecuted	Freedom of expression is guaranteed	All LGBTQ people are permitted to enlist in the military	Several cities have extensive protections from discrimination, nationwide policies awaiting legislation	Same sex marriages are not legal but those performed overseas may be registered, some cities recognise partnerships	No, currently same sex couples are not eligible to adopt however joint adoption is under consideration	Legal to undergo gender change surgery since 1998 and self identification allowed since 2017
Shimlar and Pashmir	Yes	Partial	Yes	No	Yes	Yes	Yes
	Never illegal and practiced since early antiquity.	Never illegal however no freedom of expression law exists in Shimlar-Pashmir.	Never illegal.	Anti-discrimination law does not exist in Shimlar-Pashmir for any citizen.	Never illegal and practiced since early antiquity.	There are no specific barriers preventing an LGBT peoples from adopting children, except that only married couples can adopt children in Shimlar-Pashmir. Exceptions in some cases.	Never illegal and practiced since early antiquity.
Sydalon	No	No	No	No	No	No	No
	Sodomy is illegal in Sydalon, and regularly prosecuted.	Laws make homosexuality a public indecency and are illegal.	Prior to 1989 no laws were in place. In 2010, the doctrine of don't ask, don't tell was implemented.	There are no protections regarding sexual orientation.	While Sydalon holds no statutory law on this matter, the Constitution uses church law relating to marriages as controlling.	Only married couples have the right to adopt.	Gender changes are not regarded as valid.
Talahara	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes
	Never illegal.	Legally enshrined in the Supreme Consensus, Pt. I, in 1841.	Never illegal.	Legally enshrined in the Supreme Consensus, Pt. I, in 1841.	Never illegal.	Never illegal.	Resources and legal supports for transgender persons were instituted by an executive health directive ratified in 1993. Prior to this, there were no legal doctrines in place governing gender transitions and some communes were inconsistent in supporting this right.
Tyreseia	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes
	Illegal under several pre-unification states, but never illegal in united Tyreseia.	Legally enshrined in the 1871 Charter of Rights and Freedoms.	Never illegal in united Tyreseia due to military necessity.	Legally enshrined in the 1871 Charter of Rights and Freedoms.	Since early antiquity, but proscribed under Latin rule; legalized in 1948.	Never illegal.	Never illegal and practiced since early antiquity. The right to identify as non-binary or another gender was formally established in 1993, but was practiced informally in numerous communes and municipalities decades earlier.
Uluujol	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	No
	Never illegal.	Never illegal.	Never illegal.	Protections codified in 2012.	Antiquity.	Antiquity.	Although reassignment or corrective surgery is permitted, there is currently no mechanism by which a person can officially or legally change their assigned gender.
Velikoslavia	Yes	Partial	Yes	Partial	No	No	Partial
		The Liberation Act of 1998 formally permitted events such as pride but allows public and private venues to refuse to host such events at will.		Entities may not discriminate based on sexuality and refuse employment to a homosexual individual but are permitted to refuse to participate and provide services for events such as pride. Businesses are also permitted to limit employee's right to express themselves on the job with bracelets and clothing provided the policy is universal.	Couples are permitted to be openly practicing but no legal mechanism exists to form a legally recognized marriage.		Velikoslavia has no mechanism for recognizing gender changes within the law nor is reassignment surgery offered but transgender individuals may legally go to other nations to seek reassignment surgery.
Vardana	Yes	Partial	Partial	Yes	No	Yes	No
			Never illegal.			No restrictions in regards to adoption by married couples have ever been in place	Sex changed are not considered valid in Vardana
Yisrael	No	No	No	No	No	No	No
	Homosexual acts are illegal and carry a prison sentence.	Advocacy of gay lifestyle movements is prohibited as a political crime.	"Closeted" soldiers who are exposed are dishonorably discharged and given a special legal leniency to denounce their citizenship and be expelled or face a criminal prosecution.		Marriage has been defined as a union between man and woman since c. 1000 CE; in reaction to the legalization of rights to gays in neighboring Fakolana, the Royal Knesset passed a statute reaffirming the definition of marriage and increased criminal penalties.		Transgenderism is considered a mental illness and the patient is directed to seek psychiatric help.