LGBT rights in Pardes

Country	Right to practice same-sex activity	Right to freedom of expression	Right to serve in military	Legal protection against discrimination	Legal recognitions of relationships	Right to adoption	Right to change gender
Anikatia	Yes	Yes	Yes	Partial	No	No	Yes
	Legal since 1991 (Seulbyeni Islands) Legal nationwide since 2002.	Constitutionally protected.	No explicit ban. LGBT people can serve, but ambiguity exists since there have reports of LGBT people being discharged because of their sexual orientation.	No nationwide protections, But legal protection for sexual orientation exist in many local jurisdictions particularly the special administrative regions of Seulbyeni Islands.	No explicit recognition.	LGBT individuals may adopt.	Reassignment surgery recognized for persons of congenital sex defects or unidentifiable sex.
Arthurista	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes
	Never criminalized	Never criminalized	All citizens have universal service obligations regardless of orientation	Never criminalized	Since 1975 only 'registered partnerships' between any two individuals regardless of gender are recognised by the government. 'Marriage' refers to a religious or socio-cultural ceremony of purely private significance.	Never criminalized	Reassignment surgery required for alteration of identity documents.
Template:Country data Ankar	No	No	No	No	No	No	No
	Never legalized	Never legalized	Never legalized	Never legalized	Never recognized	Never legalized	Never legalized
Homosexuality is completely prohibited by Ankaran law since the introduction of Shia Islam in 809 AD. Sodomy is punishable by death within the Ankaran Union and the spreading pro-homosexual material including pornography is punishable by life imprisonment. In some cases the Ankaran state offers homosexual men the option of a Sex reassignment therapy as an alternative to exile or the death penalty, should such a option be taken, they are subjected to public humiliation and complete social exclusion, denied employment opportunities and banned from attending prayers at their local Mosques.
Template:Country data Austrasien	No	No	No	No	No	No	No
	Never legalized	Never legalized	Never legalized	Never legalized	Never recognized	Never legalized	Never legalized
While laws against "Sodomy" and other sexual vices have existed in Austrasia since the middle ages particularly severe laws prohibiting homosexual behavior were adopted under the Austrasian State and all subsequent efforts at liberalization have been blocked by social conservative interests. Homosexuality is however no longer considered a serious crime in modern Austrasia and the laws are rarely, if ever, enforced against individual gays or lesbians who lead otherwise normal lives. But there is no recognition of same sex unions, no eligibility for same sex couples to adopt, no legal avenue for gender reassignment and a conviction for homosexual activity is grounds for being stripped of state office. Performing gender reassignment surgery or providing hormones for the same purpose is still considered a serious crime.
Belfras
Template:Country data Canaan	No	No	No	No	No	No	No
	Never legalized.	Never legalized.	Never legalized.	Never legalized.	Never recognized.	Never legalized.	Never legalized.
Eagleland	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	No
	Never criminalised.	Never criminalised.	All citizens have universal service obligations regardless of orientation. Professional service for homosexuals is not prohibited.	Never criminalised.	Since 1979, "civil unions" allow for homosexual couples to register a 'solidified relationship'. However, the term "marriage" under Eagleland Federal Law refers to a sacred union between man and woman, and is protected as such.	Never criminalised; homosexual couples must fulfill the same security clearance standards for a child adoption to legally take place.	Reassignment surgery is illegal under the Bodily Integrity Act 1976; no sex changes are recognised by the Federal Government.
Template:Country data Emmeria	Yes	Yes	Yes	Partial	Partial	Partial	Yes
	Never criminalized	Never criminalized	Never criminalized	Varies by state. Some states have no LGBT employment discrimination laws. Others vary between sexual orientation and/or gender identity discrimination laws.	Varies by state; some states recognize same-sex unions, marriages, domestic partnerships, and/or other considerations.	Joint or step child adoption required in some states; in others, LGBT adoption explicitly allowed.	Never criminalized Note: Some states do not alter birth certificate gender, and some states may require SRS to alter gender on birth certificate.
Template:Country data Estovnia	Partial	Yes	Yes	Partial	Partial	Partial	Partial
	The state does not involve itself in the lives of its citizens, instead leaving things like the legality of homosexuality up to the holds and jarldoms. Typically, local judicial services don't arrest nor prosecute those performing same-sex acts.	The "Right to Freedom of Expression" is granted to all Estovnian citizens, regardless of their gender or sexual orientation.	Estovnia has a policy of "Don't ask, don't tell" regarding servicemen and women.	Despite the passing of the Equal Right's Act in 1943, the case has thus far only been applied to cases regarding race, religion, and gender. Various holds have laws permitting or outlawing the discrimination of homosexuals. Currently, only the Rift completely outlaws the discrimination of homosexuals.	Marriages, or civil unions, are recognized on a common law basis and as such, there are no laws prohibiting a civil union between homosexuals.	Legalized by referendum in 2003	Mikkelsen v. Ostergärd (1977) made it unconstitutional for any confederal laws to be passed legalizing or outlawing transsexualism. Nearly every jarldom requires the thon to be diagnosed with gender identification disorder.
Template:Country data Prestonia Prestonia	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Partial	Partial	No
	Criminal statute not strictly enforced since 1920s, removed from Criminal Code 2014	Enshrined in 1949 Constitution	Military makes no distinction between homosexual and heterosexual servicemen; sexual relations may be punished if deemed "contrary to the good order and discipline of the Imperial Armed Forces," though this applies to any such relations.	As of 2014 Criminal Code revision	State does not conduct civil marriages, and requires a solemnizing statement from a member of the clergy (of any faith) to register a marriage as valid for demographic, legal and taxation purposes. As most faith groups do not consider same-sex union valid, options for same-sex couples are limited.	Most governmentally-run or funded orphanages and foster centers will require, with rare exception, that prospective adopting parents be married.	Sexual reassignment surgery is available but is not covered under the Ministry for Public Health. State does not recognize changes of gender as valid.
Template:Country data Kalenia
Belhavia	No	No	No	No	No	No	No
	Never legalized. Punishable under law with a fine.	Never legalized. Punishable under law with a fine.	Never legalized.	Never legalized.	Never recognized. This has supported by Talmudic scholars and confirmed in the 1977 Defense of Marriage Act and the landmark 1979 Supreme Court case Levan v. Samson.	Never legalized. Only those in a marriage (which is defined as a sacred union between a man and woman) are allowed to adopt.	Never legalized. The government does not recognize or permit sex changes.
Rodarion	No	No	No	No	No	No	No
	Never legalized	Never legalized	Never legalized	Never legalized	Never recognized	Never legalized	Never legalized
	Homosexuality is completely prohibited by Rodarian law since the foundation of the Papal States in 750 AD. Sodomy was punishable by death within the Papal Republic until 2014 when it was changed to life imprisonment, in late 2015 the law was changed again to a substantial fine (the percentage rate of the fine is determined by the criminal's income - the rates will usually bankrupt the criminal) and the spreading pro-homosexual material including pornography is punishable by a large fine. All laws regarding the complete repression of the LGBT community can be found in the Faith Protection Act, however the different sections of the LGBT community face different sentences, members of the transexual community are declared 'spiritually and mentally' unstable and institutionalised.
Template:Country data Goredemabwa	No	No	Partial	No	No	No	No
	Illegal for both sexes.	Illegal publishable with fines though not enforced.	There is no explicit ban preventing LGBT from serving.	There are no protective laws to protect against discrimination.	Constitutional ban since 2004.	Constitution limits marriage to opposite-sex couples.	Gender change not legal.
Tarsas	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Partial	Yes	No
	Never Criminalized	Never Criminalized	Never Criminalized	Never Criminalized	Relationships are recognized by the national government, however, some states do not have laws explicitly recognizing gay marriage, though it is not stated as illegal either.	Never Criminalized	Gender change is considered an insult of the highest caliber to the gods and to one's family. Gender change operations are specifically outlawed as medical practices within territories under Tarsan law.
Template:Country data Ulthrannia	Partial	Yes	Partial	Partial	Partial	Partial	No
	De-criminalized across the Empire. Legality varies by political entity within the Empire.	Never Criminalized	While the Imperial Armed Forces do not discriminate on the sexual preference (as all sexual conduct is prohibited), The Chamber Militant of the Ulthrianist Faith, certain State Defences Forces and various militant organizations within the Empire will not allow homosexuals to serve.	Varies by political entity	Marriage is prohibited for same-sex couples at the Imperial level while certain autonomous states, Free Cities or another political entities may allow it. De-facto relationships are recognized at the Imperial level.	Varies widely by political entity	Gender change is considered an insult to the nature of humanity and is forcibly outlawed across the entirety of the Empire. Such desire is considered mental illness and is treated accordingly.