Film Romanesc Relatii Interzise
Am strans aici o parte dintre cele mai frumoase citate despre iubire, pentru a umple sufletele de optimism. 'Viata este ea insasi un citat' a spus scriitorul argentinian Jorge Luis Borges, insa probabil ca ar fi fost mai completa meditatia sa, daca ar fi sunat asa: 'Viata este ea insasi un citat despre iubire'. Va punem la dispozitie cea mai mare colectie de filme romanesti din toate timpurile. Vizionati cele mai bune filme romanesti online!
.Lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender ( LGBT) persons in Romania may face legal challenges and discrimination not experienced by non-LGBT residents. Is generally with regard to the rights of gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender citizens. Nevertheless, the country has made significant changes in LGBT rights legislation since 2000. In the past two decades, it fully decriminalised homosexuality, introduced and enforced wide-ranging anti-discrimination laws, equalised the age of consent and introduced laws against. Furthermore, LGBT communities have become more visible in recent years, as a result of events such as 's annual and 's festival.
In 2006, Romania was named by as one of five countries in the world that had made 'exemplary progress in combating rights abuses based on sexual orientation or gender identity.' See also:Gay people are allowed to serve openly in the Romanian army.
According to the Ministry of Defence's recruitment policy, 'it is the right of every Romanian citizen to take part in the military structures of our country, regardless of their sexual orientation.' Nonetheless, many – if not most – gay and lesbian members of the military choose to remain closeted in the work place due to continued fear of discrimination. Discrimination protections In 2000, the Romanian Parliament enacted a law that explicitly outlawed discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation in a variety of fields, including employment, the provision of and access to goods and services, housing, education, health care, audiovisual programming, the justice system, other public services and social security. The law, which is among the most comprehensive in the European Union, has been successfully tested by the (CNCD), Romania's equality body, which has fined a number of individuals and firms for discriminating on the basis of sexual orientation. An example of this was when TAROM, the national air carrier, was fined for refusing to allow same-sex partners to take advantage of its discounts for couples on 2005.
Aside from imposing a fine, the CNCD obliged TAROM to rectify the situation.Constitutional protection against discrimination On 5 June 2013 a Parliamentary Committee for reviewing the Constitution voted to include sexual orientation as a protected ground against discrimination in the new Constitution. The same committee voted, the following day, to change the current marriage law form, which describes marriage as 'a consensual union between spouses,' to the more restrictive form, describing it 'as a union between a man and a woman alone,' thus banning. Faced with a series of backlashes from civil society and domestic and international organizations, such as and, the committee retracted both amendments. Dozens of NGOs protested the move (to retract the Constitutional protection against discrimination on the basis of their sexual orientation) and said 'members of the Committee for Constitutional Revision deny the protection for the citizens who most need it' and that 'as a Member State of the European Union, it is mandatory for Romania to implement the provisions of Community law in the national legislation.' Green Party MP Remus Cernea, who is a staunch supporter of LGBT rights, and who has introduced a failed draft law to the Senate in order to legalize civil unions, thinks of the move as a 'clear a democratic setback; Romania should now be included among the most homophobic countries in the world.'
Hate crimes legislation The Penal Code was amended in 2006 to include incitement to discrimination. The same amendment introduced discriminatory intent as an aggravating circumstance in the commission of a criminal offence. That is, the fact that a crime was may lead to a higher sentence. However, it is difficult to assess whether these provisions are actually applied.
Laws against anti-LGBT speech In 2006, the was amended in order to criminalise incitement to hatred and harassment on the basis of sexual orientation. However, this law has not been applied yet; indeed, public marches against homosexuality by extreme right-wing activists, containing offensive anti-gay slogans, have proceeded on several occasions without being prosecuted.Blood donation. Displayed at the 2006 edition of, today known asOpen homosexuality is still uncommon outside of major urban centers, and rural gay and lesbian Romanians typically remain closeted. The largest and most visible LGBT communities exist in and in, which have some gay clubs and cultural events.
Pride marches have been held in Bucharest annually since 2005, organised by, the largest organisation in Romania advocating for LGBT rights. There are also several events held in Cluj-Napoca by, another LGBT rights organisation. These include the annual, an international LGBT film festival, the Gay Prize Gala, which recognises those who have contributed to LGBT culture and rights, and Miss Travesty Romania, a transvestite beauty pageant.Increased access in the past few years has led to the development of a vibrant online LGBT media and blogosphere. Key online newsletters include. In October 2008, Be An Angel launched Romania's first LGBT television channel, Angelicuss TV, which only broadcasts online. At the same time, most traditional LGBT media has ceased operating; there are currently no print magazines or newspapers.Although Bucharest has a number of so-called 'out' artists, activists and journalists, working to eliminate organized discrimination against the LGBTI community, activities outside of the capital tend to be limited as a result of political, religious and societal oppression. Despite greater access to the active community within Bucharest through, a huge gap still exists in unifying regional activists with those in the capital.
Film Romanesc Relatii Interzise 2
Anti-LGBT movements. See also:In 2015, an alliance was formed between over 30 Romanian NGOs under the name of.
Film Romanesc Relatii Interzise En
The coalition's main activity consisted in promoting and collecting signatures for a citizen's initiative aiming to revise the Constitution and prevent interpretations that would permit gay marriage. By May 2016 the coalition had gathered over 3 million signatures. The proposal is actively supported by the. On 20 July 2016, the nine judges of the Constitutional Court ruled unanimously that the proposal to change the constitution's definition of marriage was valid. In October, 2018, the referendum to define marriage as exclusively heterosexual failed. The referendum was invalid and failed due to low voter turnout; it did not reach the threshold needed. Summary table Same-sex sexual activity legal(Since 1996)Equal age of consent(Since 2002)Anti-discrimination laws in employment only(Since 2000)Anti-discrimination laws in the provision of goods and services(Since 2000)Anti-discrimination laws in all other areas (incl.
Indirect discrimination, hate speech)(Since 2006)Same-sex marriagesRecognition of same-sex couples(Civil partnership proposed)Step-child adoption by same-sex couplesJoint adoption by same-sex couplesGays,lesbians and bisexual allowed to serve openly in the militaryRight to change legal gender(Since 1996)Access to IVF for lesbians(Since 2005)Commercial surrogacy for gay male couplesallowed to donate bloodSee also.References.