The Singaporean government claims to retain but not enforce s 377A of the Penal Code, the
law that criminalises sexual relations between men, to reflect Singaporeans' conservative …

This article reviews some of the recent challenges to the legal status of homosexuality in
Singapore. On July 14, 2014, the Court of Appeal of Singapore heard oral arguments from …

Singapore's Section 377A criminalises sex between men, making it punishable by up to two
years in prison. Over the years, there have been calls to repeal the law and decriminalise …

In 1967, homosexual acts between consenting adults were decriminalized in England and
Wales. 1 Almost half a century later, however, it remains an offense to engage in same sex …

Abstract In 2007, Section 377 of Singapore's Penal Code, a colonial-era law that
criminalized sexual activities “against the order of nature,” was removed by Parliament …

Despite Hong Kong's decriminalisation of homosexuality in 1991, inequities in the law vis-à-
vis sexual minority individuals have remained. In any case, the decriminalisation cannot …

The Hong Kong Government has argued that anti-discrimination legislation on the ground of
sexual orientation has not been introduced because" majority support" has not been …

This article presents a quantitative content analysis of 10,473 comments from two opposing
online petitions related to the legal status of a section of the penal code in Singapore used to …

The Hong Kong government recently introduced a sex offender registry that gives the public
access to records of sexual offence conviction. This step was taken in the context of a penal …

The controversial issue of same-sex marriage has sparked debates on political, social,
moral, and religious fronts in many countries (Duggan, 2008). As of March 2013, 11 …