
Mostly for lacking legislation allowing transparenthood, and less legal protections than the other nordic countries, but sweden has fallen behind Norway in 2026, though barely.
Iceland retains the 3rd place in the ranking, but gains two points, resulting in a total score of 86%. The government renewed its equality action plan, reaffirming its commitment to legal progress. Some measures set in the action plan have started being implemented, such as a training framework for asylum caseworkers in cooperation with the LGBTI organisation.
- Trans parenthood is fully recognised in Belgium, Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Malta, Slovenia, Spain, and Sweden.
- Only Germany, Greece, Iceland, Malta, Portugal and Spain prohibit unnecessary surgical or medical interventions on intersex children.
- Bulgaria, Georgia, Hungary, Russia, Slovakia, and the United Kingdom have explicit bans or other kinds of legal limitations which serve to make legal gender recognition practically impossible.
- “This year’s Rainbow Map tells two stories at once.
One of genuine courage, in Spain, in courtrooms, and in leaders who are choosing to stand with their communities rather than scapegoat them.
And one of real and growing danger that cannot be underestimated. The question every government in Europe must now answer is which story they want to be part of.”-Katrin Hugendubel, Deputy Director of ILGA-Europe
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Posted by Emergency-Sea5201

5 Comments
>transparenthood
Lol
Most of the things that Norway doesnt have covered are mpre formalities. But I guess they need to look at what is the formal situation in order to make such a ranking.
What matters most to people is the everyday situation and not what some virtue signaling as some of these things seem to mostly be.
what?
jesse what the fuck are you talking about
Id rather be part of the other story