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We all have a part to play in ensuring all LGBT people are accepted without exception and all we can hope is that, in 50 more years, we will have lots more progress to look back on,” said Matt Horwood. “Same-sex relations are illegal in 72 countries, and punishable by death in eight. A similar number of states offer civil partnership recognition.Īt the time of publication of the ILGA report, there were 26 countries that allowed for joint adoption for same-sex couples and 27 in which same-sex second parent adoption – where a same-sex parent can legally become a step-parent to his or her partner’s child – was in place.Ī spokesman for the LGBT charity Stonewall said that, while it was important to remember how far the UK had come on LGBT rights since the 1967 Sexual Offences Act, many challenges remained. There have also been “amazing strides” on sexual orientation and gender identity issues around the world.Ī parliamentary vote in Germany will lead to the legalisation of same-sex marriage later this year marriage equality in Malta will bring to 24 the number of states allowing gay marriage. However, he pointed to some positive developments, in countries including Botswana, Kenya, Zimbabwe and Tunisia, where advocates have recently won court cases affirming the right to form organisations to lobby for rights. “Legislative change is slow enough in coming, but societal attitudes, particularly those that may evoke taboo, are painstakingly slow,” he said. Russia was recently rebuked by the European court of human rights for a 2013 law banning the spread of “propaganda of non-traditional sexual relations” among minors.Ī co-author of the ILGA report, Aengus Carroll, said it remained the case that there was “no country in the world where LGBT people are safe from discrimination, stigmatisation or violence”. Russia, for example, has recently introduced laws banning the promotion of homosexuality. But some still cannot be described as liberal.
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However, this number excludes Egypt, where same-sex relations are technically legal but are vigorously pursued and where hundreds of people are reported to be detained on morality grounds.Īltogether, more than 120 countries have decriminalised homosexuality. Same-sex relations – which are variously criminalised under laws covering sodomy, buggery and “acts against nature” among others – could lead to a prison sentence in 71 states in all. The report notes that, although the potential exists for a death penalty to be handed down under sharia courts in at least five other countries – Pakistan, Afghanistan, the UAE, Qatar and Mauritania – there is no evidence suggesting that it has been implemented for consensual same-sex acts between adults in private. In two other countries – Syria and Iraq – the death penalty is carried out by non-state actors, including Islamic State. The same applies in parts of Somalia and northern Nigeria. In Iran, Sudan, Saudi Arabia and Yemen, homosexuality is still punishable by death, under sharia law.