Punished By My Lesbian Best Friend: Lesbian Romance Erotica No.3

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Other colonial legal traditions, such as the French Penal Code (and later Napoleonic Code), which decriminalised same-sex sexual activity in 1791, did not have the same long-lasting effect on the lives of LGBT people.

States in Europe and beyond that decriminalised in the 1980s were: Scotland (1981), Colombia (1981), Vanuatu (1981), Northern Ireland (1982), Micronesia (1982), Portugal (1983), New Zealand (1986), Israel (1988), and Liechtenstein (1989).However, during their period of decriminalisation, these codes were exported to many Spanish and Portuguese colonies. Aside from the references found in the texts of antiquity, such as the story of Sodom and Gomorrah found in Genesis in the Bible, the first recorded references of criminalisation in English law date back to two medieval treatises: Fleta (1290, written in Latin) and Britton (circa the start of the 14 th century, written in Norman French). The conceptions of homosexuality found in these texts resembled the traditions of ancient Greece and ancient Rome as opposed to the modern understanding of sexual orientation. Many states in Malaysia also apply Sharia law, which criminalises sex between women as ‘ musahaqah‘.

It also found that the authorities have breached her right to access to justice, since the criminal law constrains her ability to complain of abuses and urged Sri Lanka to decriminalise same-sex sexual activity. Undoubtedly falling into sin and transgressing the sacred limits of Allah are among the causes of the punishments that befall people en masse or individually. To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Caning is a form of cruel, inhuman and degrading treatment and may amount to torture," Amnesty International Malaysia said in a statement.The case, brought by Abdool Ridwan (Ryan) Firaas Ah Seek with the support of the Human Dignity Trust, challenged the constitutionality of Section 250 of the Mauritian Criminal Code, which dated back to 1838. The Sexual Offences Act 2003 repealed and replaced older sexual offences laws, including the Sexual Offences Act 1956 and Sexual Offences Act 1967. Meanwhile, contemporary Islamic jurisprudence generally accepts the possibility for transgender people ( mukhannith/ mutarajjilah) to change their gender status, but only after surgery, linking one's gender to biological markers.

The woman who is faced with lesbianism has to hasten to repent to Allah, and strive to treat this disease. Government of NCT of Delhi and Others ( see above) in which two judges of the Delhi High Court declared section 377 of the Indian Penal Code unconstitutional to the extent it makes consensual homosexual intimacy in private a criminal offence.Two women, who were each caned six times under Sections 30 and 59 (1) of the Syariah Criminal Offences Enactment (Takzir) (Terengganu) 2001, after they pleaded guilty to homosexual activity at the Sharia High Court in the state of Terengganu, Malaysia, on Sept. Private, consensual same-sex sexual activity between gay men was decriminalised in Palau as part of a wholesale reform of its sexual offences, a new penal code containing no such provisions. The Code expanded the terms of criminalisation established under the Indian Penal Code to criminalise both partners who engage in male same-sex activity. Union of India, for the Indian Supreme Court unanimously to rule that the section was unconstitutional.

Lawyers and activists said the women, aged 22 and 32, were seated on stools facing the judges and given six strokes from a light rattan cane on their backs by female prison officers. The upper house, known as the National Council, unanimously adopted the Penal Code (Amendment) Bill.Furthermore, it remained a criminal offence for more than two men to engage in consensual sexual activity in private until the introduction of the Sexual Offences Act 2003, and new regressive laws targeting LGBT people, such as section 28, continued to be introduced late into the twentieth century. Human rights groups slammed the punishment as a setback to human rights and said it could worsen discrimination against people in Malaysia's lesbian, bisexual, gay and transgender community. This is only the second case ever at the UN to consider laws criminalising LGBT people – the first one being the landmark Toonen v Australia decision of 1994 ( see above) – and the first case at any tribunal to focus solely on the criminalisation of lesbian and bisexual women.