LGBT rights in Krasnocoria

LGBT rights in Krasnocoria
Same-sex sexual activity legal?	Activity decriminalized in private, any display of homosexual affection in public punishable with fines up to $10,000
Gender identity/expression	Sex change illegal, gender not recognized as a legitimate concept - only sex
Recognition of relationships	Illegal
Adoption	Illegal
Military service	Mandatory for all household-voting males, however public expression of homosexuality would be subject to expulsion
Discrimination protections	Government does not recognize as discrimination

Lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transsexual rights are traditionalist in Krasnocoria. Same-sex marriage and the recognition of civil unions has always been illegal, and the concept of gender is outlawed itself, and only biological sex is recognized as being legitimate. Transsexual individuals in the lands would be recommended to seek psychological treatment, and mandated to do so if they cross-dress or attempt to act as women in public. The LGBT population in Krasnocoria is estimated at less than 5,000. The state's current intellectual position is that bisexualism does not exist, and transsexualism is a mental illness which should be treated with medication and therapy accordingly.

Opposition

It is estimated that 91% of the population is opposed to legalizing same-sex marriage, and 6% are in support. This belief is a supermajority opinion throughout all ethnic demographics with the exception of Senyans, of whom 57% support marriage. Though Stors have historically supported gay marriage in a majority, 71% of Stors now oppose it, with just 21% in support. This is mainly due to the population's widespread practice of traditional Roman Catholicism and Orthodoxy, as well as Islam and other religions which are opposed to same-sex marriage.

Detailed chart

Same-sex sexual activity legal	Decriminalized in private, any public displays of homosexual affection, activity or public speaking done pertaining to an audience is subject to fines of up to $10,000, and potentially expulsion from the country
Gender expression	Decriminalized in private, wearing female clothing or putting on makeup in public, and other such activities, as well as public speaking pertaining to an audience about them in can incur fines up to $15,000, and potentially expulsion from the country. Government does not recognize the existence of gender, nor its expression. Considered a mental illness by the state and is treated with medication and therapy. Subject to institutionalization if patient is considered unable to resume normal life functions after treatment.
Age of consent	State strongly encourages arranged marriages, however age of consent otherwise is 18
Anti-discrimination laws in employment	No
Anti-discrimination laws in the provision of goods and services	No
Conversion therapy	Regarded as a poor response by Evangelical protestants to progressivism which helps to boost the latter's support. Social ostracization de facto practiced instead.
Anti-discrimination laws in all other areas (incl. indirect discrimination, hate speech)	No
Same-sex marriage	No (Legal 2015-19)
Recognition of same-sex unions	No (Legal 2015-19)
Gay pride activities	Subject to fines of up to $50,000 and guaranteed expulsion from Lands. Freedom of non-organized speech guaranteed in private and public, but not freedom of assembly or organized speech pertaining to an audience
Joint and step-child adoption by same-sex couples	No
Gay people allowed to serve openly in the military	No
Right to change legal gender	Gender not recognized as legitimate concept, sex recognized only. Doctors performing genital mutilation on patients would be subject to expulsion
Access to IVF for lesbians	No
MSMs allowed to donate blood	Presumably not known however
Third gender
Surrogacy	Surrogacy is illegal
Bisexualism	Existence of bisexualism disputed by the state, considers those whose sexual attraction largely favors the opposite sex to be heterosexual. Considers bisexualism an attempt to normalize homosexuality for otherwise heterosexual people and increase support for their movement, as well as being used to teach children LGBT theory.