Current Version
Region | Sudan |
Issue | Serving openly in military |
Status | Don't Ask, Don't Tell |
Start Date | (unknown) |
End Date | (none) |
Description | Sudan does not have any laws that explicitly prohibit LGBTQ individuals from serving in the military. However, due to the country’s criminalization of homosexuality and cross-dressing, serving openly is not possible. |
Sources | https://wri-irg.org/en/programmes/world_survey/country_report/en/Sudan https://www.humandignitytrust.org/country-profile/sudan/ https://cairo52.com/countries/Sudan/ |
Revision History (9)
edited by Unknownmiles. Fixing status, description, and links
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1 Old Value | New Value (Current) | |
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Value | Illegal | Don't Ask, Don't Tell |
Description | Mandatory military service does not equate tolerance for open homosexuality, nor does it account for a system of 'filtering' LGBT concerns. | Sudan does not have any laws that explicitly prohibit LGBTQ individuals from serving in the military. However, due to the country’s criminalization of homosexuality and cross-dressing, serving openly is not possible. |
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Sources | (See sources listed for homosexual activity.) | https://wri-irg.org/en/programmes/world_survey/country_report/en/Sudan https://www.humandignitytrust.org/country-profile/sudan/ https://cairo52.com/countries/Sudan/ |
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edited by JordanB3047
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0 Old Value | New Value | |
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Value | Legal | Illegal |
Description | everybody under 50 must serve there. | Mandatory military service does not equate tolerance for open homosexuality, nor does it account for a system of 'filtering' LGBT concerns. |
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Sources | (See sources listed for homosexual activity.) |
Reports (1)
- Other "Mandatory military service does not equate tolerance for open homosexuality, nor does it account for a system of 'filtering' LGBT concerns."