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The rights of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) people in Singapore have evolved over the decades. Same-sex sexual activity is legal for both males and females; for men it was officially legalised in 2022 after being de facto decriminalised since 2007, and for women it was always legal.
Singapore has particularly established LGBTQ portals owing to its high Internet penetration rates and the restriction on LGBT content in print and broadcast media. Blowing Wind Gay Forum is an online discussion forum for gay men in Singapore started in 1997 to discuss any issues which concern them. It eschews political, religious, and anti ...
Bans all anti-gay discrimination. [73] Since 2011, all documents can be amended to the recognised gender [85] Melilla (Autonomous city of Spain) Legal since 1979 + UN decl. sign. [68] De facto union since 2008 [86] Legal since 2005 [70] Legal since 2005 [71] Spain responsible for defence Bans all anti-gay discrimination [87]
Singapore's increasingly public gay community unites in the name of pride. By SATISH CHENEY SINGAPORE (AP) - Thousands of gay rights activists gathered in downtown Singapore on Saturday for an ...
Pixabay/Public Domain. 19. Uruguay. Ranking according to Asher Ferguson: 18. Ranking according to Nomadic Boys: 21. Uruguay is the most LGBT friendly country in South America by far, having ...
Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) groups have brought multiple legal challenges attempting to strike down the law, but none have succeeded.Singapore becomes the latest Asian ...
Singapore: Yes Legal since 2022 No: No: Ambiguous, a gay Singaporean man with a male partner in 2018 won an appeal in court to adopt a child that he fathered through a surrogate. [141] Yes: Yes Protections against anti-gay discrimination, harassment and violence [142] Yes Transgender people allowed to change legal gender, but only after sex ...
A close reading of the debates within SiGNeL (the Singapore Gay News List) and the local mass media reveals ideological struggles – and, in particular, gay activists' role in these struggles – surrounding a basic contradiction between Singapore's exclusionary laws and practices, and official state rhetoric about active citizenship, social ...