Entry #13800: Homosexual activity in Kazakhstan

Current Version

RegionKazakhstan
IssueHomosexual activity
StatusMale illegal, female legal
Start DateMar 7, 1934
End DateDec 31, 1997
DescriptionIn 1934, while Kazakhstan was part of the Soviet Union, Article 121 was added to the Soviet Criminal Code. This article criminalized male homosexuality, punishable by imprisonment of between 3 to 5 years. There were no criminal statutes regarding sex between women.

In 1959, the Kazakh SSR adopted its own criminal code. Article 104 continued the criminalization of sodomy in Kazakhstan, with up to three years of imprisonment.
Sourceshttps://www.lrt.lt/ru/novosti/17/2078400/zhili-v-postoiannom-strakhe-90-let-nazad-v-sssr-nachalos-presledovanie-gomoseksualov
https://adilet.zan.kz/rus/docs/K590002000_


Revision History (6)

edited by Unknownmiles. Fixing end date

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End DateJan 1, 1998Dec 31, 1997

edited by Unknownmiles. Criminalize fits better

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DescriptionIn 1934, while Kazakhstan was part of the Soviet Union, Article 121 was added to the Soviet Criminal Code. This article prohibited male homosexuality, punishable by imprisonment of between 3 to 5 years. There were no criminal statutes regarding sex between women.

In 1959, the Kazakh SSR adopted its own criminal code. Article 104 continued the criminalization of sodomy in Kazakhstan, with up to three years of imprisonment.
In 1934, while Kazakhstan was part of the Soviet Union, Article 121 was added to the Soviet Criminal Code. This article criminalized male homosexuality, punishable by imprisonment of between 3 to 5 years. There were no criminal statutes regarding sex between women.

In 1959, the Kazakh SSR adopted its own criminal code. Article 104 continued the criminalization of sodomy in Kazakhstan, with up to three years of imprisonment.
Show Difference
In 1934, while Kazakhstan was part of the Soviet Union, Article 121 was added to the Soviet Criminal Code. This article prohibited male homosexuality, punishable by imprisonment of between 3 to 5 years. There were no criminal statutes regarding sex between women. In 1959, the Kazakh SSR adopted its own criminal code. Article 104 continued the criminalization of sodomy in Kazakhstan, with up to three years of imprisonment. criminalized male homosexuality, punishable by imprisonment of between 3 to 5 years. There were no criminal statutes regarding sex between women. In 1959, the Kazakh SSR adopted its own criminal code. Article 104 continued the criminalization of sodomy in Kazakhstan, with up to three years of imprisonment.

edited by Unknownmiles. Adding more info and links

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DescriptionAn article under which sodomy was punishable by imprisonment from 5 to 8 years appeared in the Soviet Criminal Code on March 7, 1934 - number 154-a: “Sexual intercourse between a man and a man (sodomy) - imprisonment for a term of three to five years. Sodomy committed with the use of violence or taking advantage of the dependent position of the victim - imprisonment for a term of five to eight years."In 1934, while Kazakhstan was part of the Soviet Union, Article 121 was added to the Soviet Criminal Code. This article prohibited male homosexuality, punishable by imprisonment of between 3 to 5 years. There were no criminal statutes regarding sex between women.

In 1959, the Kazakh SSR adopted its own criminal code. Article 104 continued the criminalization of sodomy in Kazakhstan, with up to three years of imprisonment.
Show Difference
An article under which sodomy was punishable by imprisonment from 5 to 8 years appeared in the Soviet Criminal Code on March 7, 1934 - number 154-a: “Sexual intercourse between a man and a man (sodomy) - imprisonment for a term of three to five years. Sodomy committed with the use of violence or taking advantage of the dependent position of the victim - imprisonment for a term of five to eight years." In 1934, while Kazakhstan was part of the Soviet Union, Article 121 was added to the Soviet Criminal Code. This article prohibited male homosexuality, punishable by imprisonment of between 3 to 5 years. There were no criminal statutes regarding sex between women. In 1959, the Kazakh SSR adopted its own criminal code. Article 104 continued the criminalization of sodomy in Kazakhstan, with up to three years of imprisonment.
Sourceshttp://museumreforms.ru/node/13816
https://www.gazeta.ru/science/2018/12/17_a_12097333.shtml
https://www.lrt.lt/ru/novosti/17/2078400/zhili-v-postoiannom-strakhe-90-let-nazad-v-sssr-nachalos-presledovanie-gomoseksualov
https://adilet.zan.kz/rus/docs/K590002000_
Show Difference
http://museumreforms.ru/node/13816 https://www.gazeta.ru/science/2018/12/17_a_12097333.shtml https://www.lrt.lt/ru/novosti/17/2078400/zhili-v-postoiannom-strakhe-90-let-nazad-v-sssr-nachalos-presledovanie-gomoseksualov https://adilet.zan.kz/rus/docs/K590002000_

edited by r9090. the exact end date is not known

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edited by Klerkjonathan. The exact date when the law ended is not known

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created by Klerkjonathan

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Original entry
StatusMale illegal, female legal
Start DateMar 7, 1934
End DateJan 1, 1998
DescriptionAn article under which sodomy was punishable by imprisonment from 5 to 8 years appeared in the Soviet Criminal Code on March 7, 1934 - number 154-a: “Sexual intercourse between a man and a man (sodomy) - imprisonment for a term of three to five years. Sodomy committed with the use of violence or taking advantage of the dependent position of the victim - imprisonment for a term of five to eight years."
Sourceshttp://museumreforms.ru/node/13816 https://www.gazeta.ru/science/2018/12/17_a_12097333.shtml