Template:LGBT rights table Asia
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This table:
Central Asia
LGBT rights in: | Same-sex sexual activity | Recognition of same-sex unions | Same-sex marriage | Adoption by same-sex couples | LGB people allowed to serve openly in military? | Anti-discrimination laws concerning sexual orientation | Laws concerning gender identity/expression |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Afghanistan | Illegal Penalty: Long imprisonment or death penalty (No known cases of death sentences have been handed out for same-sex sexual activity after the end of Taliban rule).[1] |
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Kazakhstan | Legal since 1998[1] | [2] | |||||
Kyrgyzstan | Legal since 1998[1] | Constitutional ban since 2016[3] | Requires sex reassignment surgery[4][5] | ||||
Tajikistan | Legal since 1998[1] | Requires sex reassignment surgery[6][5] | |||||
Turkmenistan | Male illegal Penalty: up to 2 years imprisonment. Female always legal[1] |
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Uzbekistan | Male illegal Penalty: up to 3 years imprisonment. Female always legal[1] |
Eurasia
LGBT rights in: | Same-sex sexual activity | Recognition of same-sex unions | Same-sex marriage | Adoption by same-sex couples | LGB people allowed to serve openly in military? | Anti-discrimination laws concerning sexual orientation | Laws concerning gender identity/expression |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Abkhazia (Disputed territory) |
Legal after 1991 | ||||||
Akrotiri and Dhekelia (Overseas Territory of the United Kingdom) |
Legal since 2000 + UN decl. sign.[1] |
Civil partnerships since 2005 | Legal since 2014 | UK responsible for defence | Bans some anti-gay discrimination[7] | ||
Armenia | Legal since 2003 + UN decl. sign.[1] |
Constitutional ban since 2015[8][9] | [10] | ||||
Artsakh (Disputed territory) |
Legal since 2000 | Constitutional ban since 2006[11] | |||||
Azerbaijan | Legal since 2000[1] | ||||||
Cyprus | Legal since 1998 + UN decl. sign.[1] |
Civil unions since 2015 | Bans all anti-gay discrimination[12] | Gender identity and expression is protected from discrimination. Right to change legal gender proposed. | |||
Georgia | Legal since 2000 + UN decl. sign.[1] |
Constitutional ban passed but yet to take effect | Bans all anti-gay discrimination[13] | Requires sterilization and sex reassignment surgery for change[14] | |||
Kazakhstan | Legal since 1998[1] | [15] | Requires sex reassignment surgery, sterilization, hormone therapy and medical examinations[5] | ||||
Northern Cyprus (Disputed territory) |
Legal since 2014[16][17][1] | Bans all anti-gay discrimination[16][17] | |||||
Russia | Male legal since 1993 Female always legal[18][1] Illegal in practice in Chechnya, where homosexuals are abducted and sent to concentration camps based on their perceived sexual orientation. |
since July 2020 constitutional ban[19] | [citation needed] | Requires sterilization and sex reassignment surgery for change[14] | |||
South Ossetia (Disputed territory) |
Legal after 1991 | ||||||
Turkey | Legal since 1858[1] | Proposed[20][failed verification] | Proposed[20] | Requires sterilisation and sex reassignment surgery for change[21] |
West Asia
LGBT rights in: | Same-sex sexual activity | Recognition of same-sex unions | Same-sex marriage | Adoption by same-sex couples | LGB people allowed to serve openly in military? | Anti-discrimination laws concerning sexual orientation | Laws concerning gender identity/expression |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Bahrain | Legal since 1976[1] | ||||||
Iran | Illegal Penalty: 74 lashes for immature men and death penalty for mature men (although there are recorded cases of minors who were executed because of their sexual orientation).[22] For women, 50 lashes for women of mature sound mind and if consenting. Death penalty offense after fourth conviction.[1] |
Legal gender recognition legal if accompanied by a medical intervention[23] | |||||
Iraq | Legal since 2003[24] | ||||||
Israel | Legal since 1963 (de facto), 1988 (de jure)[25] + UN decl. sign.[1][26] |
Unregistered cohabitation since 1994. | / Foreign same-sex marriages are recognized and recorded in the population registry | Since 2008[27] | Since 1993; Includes transgender people[28] | Bans all anti-gay discrimination[29][30][31] | Almost full recognition of gender's ID without a surgery or medical intervention (Excluding changing gender and name in birth certificate) ;[32] equal employment opportunity law bars discrimination based on gender identity[33][34][35] |
Jordan | Legal since 1951[1] | Allowed since 2014[36] | |||||
Kuwait | Male illegal Penalty: Fines or up to 6-year prison sentence. Female always legal[1][37] |
||||||
Lebanon | Illegal under Article 534 of the Penal Code. Some judges have ruled not to prosecute individuals based on the law, however, this has not been settled by the Supreme Court and thus homosexuality is still illegal.[38] | Legal gender change allowed, but sex reassignment surgery required[39] | |||||
Oman | Illegal Penalty: Fines and prison sentence up to 3 years (Only enforced when dealing with "public scandal").[1] |
||||||
Palestine (Disputed territory) |
West Bank: Legal since 1951 (As part of Jordan)[1] Gaza: Male illegal Penalty: Up to 10 years imprisonment. Female always legal[1] |
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Qatar | Illegal Penalty: Fines, up to 7 years imprisonment[1] |
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Saudi Arabia | Illegal Penalty: Prison sentences of several months to life, fines and/or whipping/flogging, castration, torture or death can be sentenced on first conviction. A second conviction merits execution.[1] |
||||||
Syria | Illegal Penalty: Up to 3 years imprisonment (Law de facto suspended)[40][1] |
Transgender people allowed to change legal gender | |||||
United Arab Emirates | Imprisonment, fines, flogging, execution,[dubious – discuss] and deportation;[41][42][43][44][45][46][47] | In September 2016, the Government passed Federal Decree No 4, a series of changes to reduce doctors' criminal liability. The new law allows doctors to perform medical intervention on intersex people so as to "correct" their sex, effectively removing either the male or female genitalia. Sex reassignment surgery remains illegal. [48][49][50] | |||||
Yemen | Illegal Penalty: Unmarried men punished with 100 lashes of the whip or a maximum of one year of imprisonment, stoning for adultery is not enforced. Women punished up to three years of imprisonment; where the offense has been committed under duress, the punishment is up to seven years detention.[1] |
South Asia
LGBT rights in: | Same-sex sexual activity | Recognition of same-sex unions | Same-sex marriage | Adoption by same-sex couples | LGB people allowed to serve openly in military? | Anti-discrimination laws concerning sexual orientation | Laws concerning gender identity/expression |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Bangladesh | Legal for females Illegal for males Penalty: 10 years to life imprisonment (Not enforced).[1] |
A third gender option (hijra) besides male and female is available[51] | |||||
Bhutan | Legal since 2020 .[1][52] |
Proposed | |||||
British Indian Ocean Territory (Overseas Territory of the United Kingdom) |
Legal since 2001 + UN decl. sign.[1] |
Civil partnerships since 2005 | Legal since 2014 | UK responsible for defense | |||
India | Legal since 2018[53] | Unregistered Cohabitation since 2020 | Proposed | Proposed | Proposed[54] | Discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation and gender identity is constitutionally prohibited.[55] | A third gender option (hijra) besides male and female is available; transgender people have a constitutional right to change gender[56] |
Maldives | Illegal Penalty: Up to 8 years imprisonment, house arrest, lashings and fines[57] |
||||||
Nepal | Legal since 2007 + UN decl. sign.[1] |
Proposed | Proposed | Proposed | Since 2007[citation needed] | Bans all anti-gay discrimination | Gender change legal since 2007[58] |
Pakistan | Illegal Penalty: 2 years to life sentence (Not enforced).[1] |
Transphobia illegal | Right to change gender; transgender and intersex citizens have legal protections from all discrimination and harassment[59] | ||||
Sri Lanka | (Ruled unenforcable by the Supreme Court, various outlets report it as decriminalized under the Sri Lankan legal system)[60][61] | [62][63] | Transgender persons can change their legal gender and name after completion of medical intervention[64][65] |
East Asia
LGBT rights in: | Same-sex sexual activity | Recognition of relationships | Same-sex marriage | Adoption by same-sex couples | LGB people allowed to serve openly in military? | Anti-discrimination laws concerning sexual orientation | Laws concerning gender identity/expression |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
China | Legal since 1997[1] | / "Legal guardianship" since 2017 | Transgender people allowed to change legal gender, but only after sex reassignment surgery | ||||
Hong Kong | Legal since 1991[1] | / Same-sex marriages registered overseas for government benefits and taxation, and limited recognition of local cohabiting partners | LGBT individuals may adopt, but not same-sex couples[66] | The central government of China is responsible for the defence of Hong Kong.[67] | Bans some anti-gay discrimination (government discrimination only) | Transgender people allowed to change legal gender, but only after sex reassignment surgery | |
Japan | Legal since 1880 + UN decl. sign.[1] |
/in several cities | Pending | The Japan Self-Defense Forces allow gay people to enlist.[68] | / No nationwide protections, but some cities ban some anti-gay discrimination[1] | Transgender people allowed to change legal gender, but only after sex reassignment surgery | |
Macau | Legal since 1996 | The central government of China is responsible for the defence of Macau. | Bans some anti-gay discrimination | ||||
Mongolia | Legal since 1961 + UN decl. sign.[1] |
Bans some anti-gay discrimination | Transgender people allowed to change legal gender | ||||
North Korea | Legal (No laws against same-sex sexual activity has ever existed in North Korea)[1] |
Unknown, although there are heavily obeyed gender roles for both male and female. See also: Let's trim our hair in accordance with the socialist lifestyle | |||||
South Korea | Legal (No laws against same-sex sexual activity has ever existed in South Korea) + UN decl. sign.[1] But same-sex sexual in the military occasion is illegal. |
/ Protection from discrimination varies by jurisdiction in some areas, including Seoul | Transgender people allowed to change legal gender | ||||
Taiwan | Legal (No laws against same-sex sexual activity has ever existed in the country)[69] |
[70] | Legal since 2019[71][72][73] | / Stepchild adoption only | Constitutionally bans all anti-gay discrimination | Transgender people allowed to change legal gender[74] |
Southeast Asia
LGBT rights in | Same-sex sexual activity | Recognition of relationships | Same-sex marriage | Adoption by same-sex couples | LGB people allowed to serve openly in military? | Anti-discrimination laws concerning sexual orientation | Laws concerning gender identity/expression |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Brunei | Illegal Penalty: Death penalty (in abeyance), imprisonment and 100 lashes for men. Caning and 10 years prison for women.[75] |
||||||
Cambodia | Legal (No laws against same-sex sexual activity have ever existed in the country)[1] |
/ Partnerships recognized in certain cities | There has been at least one recorded case of a legally registered and recognized same-sex marriage; constitutional ban | / Officially banned, but numerous same-sex adoptions have taken place | |||
East Timor | Legal since 1975 + UN decl. sign.[1] |
||||||
Indonesia | Legal nationwide, except; Illegal in the provinces of Aceh, South Sumatra, and the city of Palembang (Applies only to Muslims);[76][77][1] Age of consent discrepancy |
[78] | Transgender people allowed to change legal gender, but only after sex reassignment surgery | ||||
Laos | Legal (No laws against same-sex sexual activity has ever existed in the country)[1] |
||||||
Malaysia | Illegal Penalty: fines, prison sentence (2-20 years), or whippings.[1][79] |
Generally no way to change gender. However, a 2016 court ruling recognizes gender changes as fundamental constitutional rights[80] | |||||
Myanmar | Illegal Penalty: Up to life sentence (Not enforced).[1] |
||||||
Philippines | Legal (No laws against same-sex sexual activity has ever existed in the country)[81][1][82] |
Pending[81] | Pending[83] | LGBT individuals may adopt, but not same-sex couples[84] | Since 2009 | / In certain cities and provinces,[85] including Cebu City,[86] Quezon City, and Davao City;[87][88] National bill pending |
[89] |
Singapore | Male illegal Penalty: up to 2 years prison sentence (Not enforced since 1999); Female legal since 2007[1] |
/ Due to conscription, but gays are not allowed to go to command school or serve in sensitive units | Transgender people allowed to change legal gender, but only after sex reassignment surgery | ||||
Thailand | Legal since 1956 + UN decl. sign.[1] |
Pending[90] | Pending[91] | Since 2005 | Bans all anti-gay discrimination | Bill pending to allow transgender people to legally change gender after sex reassignment surgery.[92] Anti-discrimination protections for gender expression.[79] | |
Vietnam | Legal (No laws against same-sex sexual activity has ever existed in the country)[1] + UN decl. sign.[1] |
Irrespective of one's sexual orientation | Gender changes recognized and officially practised since 2017;[93][94] previously, gender changes were only allowed for persons of congenital sex defects and unidentifiable sex |
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{{cite book}}
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{{cite web}}
: Missing or empty|title=
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{{cite web}}
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/|archive-url=
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{{cite news}}
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/|archive-url=
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