Author: Matilda González Gil / Topic: Transgender

Author:: Zhan Chiam, Sandra Duffy, Matilda González Gil, and Lara Goodwin
Publication Date:: 09-2020
Content Type:: Special Report
Institution:: ILGA World (International Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans and Intersex Association)
Abstract:: The Trans Legal Mapping Report is a research project by ILGA World, detailing the impact of laws and policies on trans persons across the globe. Its latest edition, released in September 2020, covers the legal situation in 143 UN member States: it highlights provisions which set out how trans and gender-diverse people can change their sex/gender marker and names on official identity documents (legal gender recognition), but also collects information on laws criminalising trans identities, both explicitly and de facto – looking at the situation for our communities in every region of the world. All too often, processes for gender marker and name change include requirements that are blatant human rights violations: this report outlines them clearly, but also shows progressive examples from across the world. Compiling information both through desk-based research and the lived realities of trans activists across the world, the ILGA World Trans Legal Mapping Report is a fundamental tool that advocates can use to engage with their national governments and bring about change.
Topic:: Human Rights, Law, LGBT+, and Transgender
Political Geography:: Global Focus

Author:: Zhan Chiam, Sandra Duffy, and Matilda González Gil
Publication Date:: 11-2017
Content Type:: Special Report
Institution:: ILGA World (International Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans and Intersex Association)
Abstract:: The Trans Legal Mapping Report is a research project by ILGA World, detailing the impact of laws and policies on trans persons across the globe. Its latest edition, released in September 2020, covers the legal situation in 143 UN member States: it highlights provisions which set out how trans and gender-diverse people can change their sex/gender marker and names on official identity documents (legal gender recognition), but also collects information on laws criminalising trans identities, both explicitly and de facto – looking at the situation for our communities in every region of the world. All too often, processes for gender marker and name change include requirements that are blatant human rights violations: this report outlines them clearly, but also shows progressive examples from across the world. Compiling information both through desk-based research and the lived realities of trans activists across the world, the ILGA World Trans Legal Mapping Report is a fundamental tool that advocates can use to engage with their national governments and bring about change.
Topic:: Government, Human Rights, Law, LGBT+, and Transgender
Political Geography:: Global Focus

Author:: Zhan Chiam, Sandra Duffy, and Matilda González Gil
Publication Date:: 11-2016
Content Type:: Special Report
Institution:: ILGA World (International Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans and Intersex Association)
Abstract:: The Trans Legal Mapping Report is a research project by ILGA World, detailing the impact of laws and policies on trans persons across the globe. Its latest edition, released in September 2020, covers the legal situation in 143 UN member States: it highlights provisions which set out how trans and gender-diverse people can change their sex/gender marker and names on official identity documents (legal gender recognition), but also collects information on laws criminalising trans identities, both explicitly and de facto – looking at the situation for our communities in every region of the world. All too often, processes for gender marker and name change include requirements that are blatant human rights violations: this report outlines them clearly, but also shows progressive examples from across the world. Compiling information both through desk-based research and the lived realities of trans activists across the world, the ILGA World Trans Legal Mapping Report is a fundamental tool that advocates can use to engage with their national governments and bring about change.
Topic:: Government, Human Rights, Law, LGBT+, and Transgender
Political Geography:: Global Focus

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