Current Version
| Region | Honduras |
| Issue | Bathroom access |
| Status | Partially restricted |
| Start Date | (unknown) |
| End Date | (none) |
| Description | In Honduras, it was a bit conflicting because on one hand Articles 321 and 321-A explicitly prohibit discrimination based on gender identity and sexual orientation. Theoretically, this protects trans people from being barred from public facilities but The 2001 law allows police to arrest individuals to "prevent disturbances to public morality and proper conduct". In practice, authorities frequently misapply these vague moral codes to target transgender individuals in public spaces including the bathroom. |
| Sources | https://hn.usembassy.gov/rights-of-vulnerable-communities/ |
Revision History (1)
created by ObservantClippy
Helpful?
1 | Original entry | |
|---|---|
| Status | Partially restricted |
| Start Date | (unknown) |
| End Date | (none) |
| Description | In Honduras, it was a bit conflicting because on one hand Articles 321 and 321-A explicitly prohibit discrimination based on gender identity and sexual orientation. Theoretically, this protects trans people from being barred from public facilities but The 2001 law allows police to arrest individuals to "prevent disturbances to public morality and proper conduct". In practice, authorities frequently misapply these vague moral codes to target transgender individuals in public spaces including the bathroom. |
| Sources | https://hn.usembassy.gov/rights-of-vulnerable-communities/ |