European Parliament Adopts Intersectional Discrimination Resolution

TGEU welcomes resolution that describes intersectional discrimination faced by racialised women in the EU, including trans women.

The contested law prohibits positive depiction of homosexuality and gender reassignment towards children.

TGEU urges Swedish government to ensure LGR procedures are based on self-determination.

The report on LGR welcomes developments over the last years, but testifies that progress is still too slow and often hampered by anti-gender attacks.

The Parliament of Andorra has adopted its first law to regulate legal gender recognition.

CoE Committee of Ministers noted Hungary’s lack of measures to create an appropriate solution for lawfully settled third country nationals applying for LGR.

We are concerned about EU migration pact, which may harm trans asylum seekers. Unaddressed rights issues persist.

TGEU welcomes European Commission guidelines for national LGBTIQ Equality Action Plans.

The EU Pay Transparency Directive recognises trans, non-binary, and intersex people and includes the first definition of intersectionality in EU law.

TGEU urges the European Parliament to strengthen its commitment to trans and gender-diverse people in its work on gender-based violence and domestic violence.

The trial over the 2018 murder in Paris of Vanesa Campos, a trans sex worker, has ended. Two men have been sentenced to 22 years in prison for ‘gang murder’.

Read Bilitis Foundation's report on the attack on the LGBTI community centre, Rainbow Hub, in Sofia by members of the Bulgarian National Union.