Dominican Republic: Court to Review Laws Against Gay Sex

By Human Rights Watch

Click to expand Image Officers of the Dominican Republic's armed forces take part in a parade to celebrate the country's independence in Santo Domingo on February 27, 2012. © 2012 Ricardo Rojas/Reuters (New York)– The Dominican Republic’s Constitutional Court will hear a challenge on August 30, 2024, to laws that criminalize consensual same-sex conduct by officers in the police and armed forces, Human Rights Watch said today. In an amicus curiae brief, Human Rights Watch said that these discriminatory laws violate the rights under international law of lesbian, gay,…

Read complete article

~	UK public is becoming more ‘carbon capable’ – here’s what that means

~	The Trump-Harris debate shows how personality can reveal itself in language

~	Kyrgyz Police Go Unpunished for Failing to Protect Women

~	Protect future generations from global decisions made today

~	Chroming, choking and skull-breaking – social media challenges can come with deadly consequences

~	Research nation: whisper it, Europe still sometimes looks to the UK

~	Trump’s abortion flip-flops: Lessons from Ireland on why reasons-based access to abortion doesn’t work

~	In Lebanon, foreign investment soars despite ongoing challenges

~	Getting shorter and going hungrier: how children in the UK live today

~	Marine art deepens our understanding of the oceans – here’s how it has evolved through the centuries