No recognition

Sources: aljazeera.com/indepth/featu…

Not legal

Sources: No

It was reported in 2015 that applications for change of sex are done on a case-by-case basis and are not problematic, as long as a person can provide medical reports of their sex change, which includes undergoing sex reassignment surgery. Once the application is granted, a transgender person can apply for a new identity document and passport.

Sources: en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/LGB…

Not enforced (decriminalization pending)

Sources: lib.ohchr.org/HRBodies/UPR/… old.ilga.org/Statehomophobi…

Not enforced

Sources: lib.ohchr.org/HRBodies/UPR/… old.ilga.org/Statehomophobi…

Individuals can legally change their gender in France. Sex reassignment surgery is state-funded. According to media reports, in 2010, France became the first country to remove "transsexualism" from their official list of mental illnesses.

Sources: ameli.fr/professionnels-de-… nytimes.com/2010/02/13/worl…

In July 2019, Minister of Health Agnès Buzyn announced that the deferral period would be reduced to four months of abstinence from 2 April 2020.

Sources: telegraph.co.uk/news/worldn…

Change of sex is legal though there are now specific laws concerning the matter. In 1993, the Federal Supreme Court of Switzerland stated that a change of sex should be "irreversible"; many judges interpreted it as the person had to go under surgery. In 2012, the Federal Department of Justice and Police via its Federal Office for Civil Registration released a statement about how transsexualism should be handled by cantonal Register offices. The FOCR stated that the Judges and Authorities should cease to oblige a person to go through forced sterilisation in order to have their sex change recognised. Furthermore, a person is granted to choose his or her gender according to his or her social gender and not anymore according to his or her biological gender.

Sources: FOCR Statement (in German, French, Italian): ejpd.admin.ch/content/dam/d… Federal Supreme Court of Switzerland Statement (in German): transgender-network.ch/wp-c…

Article 27 of the Swiss Registered partnership Law states that the step-parent has the legal obligation to take care of the child and owns parental authority to represent the step-child. Step-child adoption pending in Parliament. Full joint adoption was approved by the Council of States (upper house) on March 14, 2012 but full joint adoption was later rejected by the National Council (lower house).

Sources: Art.27 - Partner's child (in French): admin.ch/opc/fr/classified-…

On this date, Neuchâtel banned conversion therapy. Neuchâtel is a canton of Switzerland, of which there are 26. In the other 25 member states of the Swiss Confederation, conversion therapy remains legal.

Sources: swissinfo.ch/eng/business/c… swissinfo.ch/eng/society/fi… euronews.com/culture/2022/1…

In early May 2017, the National Council approved a motion calling on all restrictions on gay and bisexual men donating blood to be lifted. According to the National Council, only risky behaviour should be a factor for blood donation, not one's sexual orientation. The motion, introduced by the Conservative Democrats, was approved 97–89.[66] However, this was rejected by the Council of States on 29 November 2017.[67] The 1 year deferral period for gay and bisexual men donating blood therefore remains in place.

Sources: swissinfo.ch/eng/politics/b…

Not banned

Sources: starobserver.com.au/news/vi…

There are no laws regarding donating blood in Vietnam.

Sources: No

There is no legal recognition of same-sex unions in Indonesia. Article 1 of the Law No. 1 of the Year 1974 on Marriage states unequivocally that marriage is "a physical and spiritual bond between a man and a woman as husband and wife, having the purpose of establishing a happy and lasting family founded on the Belief in God Almighty".[1] Moreover, Article 2 states that a marriage is only lawful if it is in accordance with the laws of the religions of the respective parties. Meanwhile, Indonesians who have entered into same-sex marriage abroad are not allowed to register their marriage in Indonesia due to Article 1 of the Marriage Act.[2] Additionally, Article 34(1) of the Law No. 23 of the Year 2006 on Civil Administration obliges all marriages to be reported to the local authorities within 60 days after marriage, and the explanation of Article 34(1) states that "marriage" can only be performed by a man and a woman

Sources: thejakartaglobe.com/news/in…

No

Sources: No

No restrictions that I have found.

Sources: No

Same-sex couples are legally prohibited from adopting children in Indonesia. Prospective parents must be in a marriage recognized by Indonesia.

Sources: sayapibujakarta.org/ind/ado…

There is not a specific law against LGBT military service however, gay and lesbian Indonesians face discrimination when attempting to serve in the military.

Sources: thejakartapost.com/news/201…

A court ruling in Indonesia in December 2009 stipulated that Indonesians who have undergone gender re-assignment surgery must be allowed to change their gender on identity documents.

Sources: thejakartaglobe.com/archive…

LGBT Turks are deemed unfit to be parents however, it is unclear if there is legislation to support this. It is also unclear when this policy began. However, same-sex adoptions are not permitted in Turkey; Turkish authorities have attempted to reclaim Turkish children adopted into foreign countries by same-sex couples.

Sources: dot429.com/articles/1468-tu… Moderator note: second (and originally the only) source has been found broken while addressing a flag. If better source is found, please report! southfloridagaynews.com/art…

No laws

Sources: ilga.org/downloads/2017/ILG…

No

Sources: No

Not one of the countries that has bans on lgbt serving.

Sources: No

No

Sources: No

Missing non binary options on documents.

Sources: No

Gay marriage and gay unions pending. Gay Union might be legal in 2018.

Sources: quora.com/How-many-countrie…

Gay marriage and gay unions pending. Gay Union might be legal in 2018.

Sources: quora.com/How-many-countrie…

According to the República de Cabo Verde: Código Civil, marriage is defined to be a union of different sexes.

Sources: law.yale.edu/rcw/rcw/jurisd…

Illegal

Sources: No

No data

Sources: No