This Order revokes and re-makes, with amendments, the Gender Recognition (Approved Countries and Territories) Order 2005 (S.I. 2005/874). It adds nine countries and territories to the list of countries and territories that are approved by the Secretary of State for the purposes of the Gender Recognition Act 2004 (the “Act”) (the Canadian province of Prince Edward Island, Croatia, the Czech Republic, Liechtenstein, the Federal District of Mexico, Serbia, Singapore, South Korea and Uruguay)...| www.legislation.gov.uk
Section 1(1)(b) of the Gender Recognition Act 2004 (c. 7) (“the Act”) permits applications for a gender recognition certificate on the basis of having changed gender under the law of a country or territory outside the United Kingdom. Applicants under section 1(1)(b) of the Act are required by section 3(5) to provide evidence that they have changed gender under the law of an “approved country or territory” outside the United Kingdom. An “approved country or territory” is defined by...| www.legislation.gov.uk
An American immigrant to the UK says its rigid insistence on the gender binary has trapped them in legal limbo. Io Dodds reports| The Independent
Where can I find a list of public e-mail addresses for members of Congress?| www.house.gov