Article 358 of the current Code of Military Justice states: "Any military member who commits dishonest acts with individuals of the same sex will be punished with a prison sentence of six months and one day to six years. Whatever the sentence imposed for this crime, it will always entail dismissal from service."

In 1945, Alabama's Supreme Court decided in the case of Brown v. State that cunnilingus deserved the same penalty as fellatio. In 1973, The Alabama Supreme Court decided in the case of Horn v. State that the sodomy law was constitutional. The Court also decided that circumstantial evidence was enough for proof of penetration.

In 2023, the federal social court ruled that non-binary individuals seeking gender-affirming care were not covered under state health insurance. Otherwise, the cost of gender affirming care in Germany is covered by public health insurance. Nowadays, other than some requirements for therapy and medical approval, no unnecessary restrictions apply. Restrictions and prominence post-war through the 1970s are unclear but believed to be legally unrestricted.

After World War II, the Nazi-era version of Section 175 remained in force in both East and West Germany. Punishments included imprisonment, however, the death penalty was no longer applied. East Germany would decriminalise homosexuality in 1968 followed by West Germany the next year.

Canadian, British, Polish, Dutch, and American troops liberated the Netherlands during WW2 on this day.

Canadian, British, Polish, Dutch, and American troops liberated the Netherlands during WW2 on this day.

On May 1st, 1945 the Fijian Penal Code of 1945 went into effect and outlawed homosexual sex. In Article 175 (a) it states that any person who has carnal knowledge (sexual intercourse) of any person against the order of nature is guilty of a felony, and is liable to imprisonment for fourteen years, with or without corporal punishment.

Following the "Anschluss," the attempt to establish consistent criminal legislation and incorporate National Socialist principles into Austrian law was unsuccessful, resulting in the retention of the 1852 Criminal Code. Thus, there was a difference in prosecution of homosexuals between Germany and Austria.

The 1932 law came into force in Poland again after World War II, but it included homosexual prostitution as a punishable offense. Homosexuality in Poland was fully decriminalized only in 1970.