Entry #11912: Serving openly in military in Armenia

Current Version

RegionArmenia
IssueServing openly in military
StatusDon't Ask, Don't Tell
Start Date(unknown)
End Date(none)
DescriptionLGBTIAQ+ people have to endure the
"Don't Ask, Don't Tell" status with according to the Helsinki Rights Committee in Armenia, in 2004, an internal defence ministry decree effectively bans gay men from serving in the armed forces. In practice, gays are marked as "mentally ill" and sent to a psychiatrist.
Sourceshttps://www.state.gov/reports/2023-country-reports-on-human-rights-practices/armenia/
Federal LawYes


Revision History (4)

edited by ObservantClippy. LGBTIQA+ people never have a history of being banned in the military before nor have any updates about them

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0
Old Value New Value (Current)
Start Date2004(unknown)
DescriptionAccording to the Helsinki Rights Committee in Armenia, in 2004, an internal defence ministry decree effectively bans gay men from serving in the armed forces. In practice, gays are marked as "mentally ill" and sent to a psychiatrist.LGBTIAQ+ people have to endure the
"Don't Ask, Don't Tell" status with according to the Helsinki Rights Committee in Armenia, in 2004, an internal defence ministry decree effectively bans gay men from serving in the armed forces. In practice, gays are marked as "mentally ill" and sent to a psychiatrist.
Show Difference
According to the Helsinki Rights Committee in Armenia, in 2004, an internal defence ministry decree effectively bans gay men from serving in the armed forces. In practice, gays are marked as "mentally ill" and sent to a psychiatrist. LGBTIAQ+ people have to endure the "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" status with according to the Helsinki Rights Committee in Armenia, in 2004, an internal defence ministry decree effectively bans gay men from serving in the armed forces. In practice, gays are marked as "mentally ill" and sent to a psychiatrist.
Federal LawNoYes

edited by DaisyGeekyTrans. Replacing Wikipedia source.

Helpful?
0
Old Value New Value
DescriptionAccording to the Helsinki Rights Committee in Armenia, in 2004, an internal defence ministry decree effectively bans gay men from serving in the armed forces. In practice, gays are marked as "mentally ill" and sent to a psychiatrist.According to the Helsinki Rights Committee in Armenia, in 2004, an internal defence ministry decree effectively bans gay men from serving in the armed forces. In practice, gays are marked as "mentally ill" and sent to a psychiatrist.
Show Difference
According to the Helsinki Rights Committee in Armenia, in 2004, an internal defence ministry decree effectively bans gay men from serving in the armed forces. In practice, gays are marked as "mentally ill" and sent to a psychiatrist. "mentally ill" and sent to a psychiatrist.
Sourceshttps://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/LGBT_rights_in_Armeniahttps://www.state.gov/reports/2023-country-reports-on-human-rights-practices/armenia/
Show Difference
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/LGBT_rights_in_Armenia https://www.state.gov/reports/2023-country-reports-on-human-rights-practices/armenia/

edited by Pizzaslices412653

Helpful?
0
Old Value (Original) New Value
ValueIllegalDon't Ask, Don't Tell

created by Ro_Guy

Helpful?
0
Original entry
StatusIllegal
Start Date2004
End Date(none)
DescriptionAccording to the Helsinki Rights Committee in Armenia, in 2004, an internal defence ministry decree effectively bans gay men from serving in the armed forces. In practice, gays are marked as "mentally ill" and sent to a psychiatrist.
Sourceshttps://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/LGBT_rights_in_Armenia
Reports (1)
  • Newer law has been passed "Lgbt is not a disease"