The Brazilian Armed Forces does not permit desertion, sexual acts or congeners in the military, whether heterosexual or homosexual. The Constitution of Brazil prohibits any form of discrimination in the country. All sexual acts are disallowed between members of the forces, be they heterosexual or homosexual. Sexual orientation and gender identity cannot be an obstacle for entry into the police force or the military in Brazil, and some trans women and travestis should make conscription, like some Brazilian male citizens.
There is no law forbidding lesbians, gays, bisexuals and transgender people from serving in the Brazilian Armed Forces.
The Armed Forces of Bolivia announced in 2013 that LGBT citizens would be allowed to serve beginning in 2015. Officially, members of the Bermuda Regiment are prohibited from discriminating against or harassing soldiers on the basis of sexual orientation such activities, however, are tolerated by officers, to the extent that one conscript described the Regiment as "the most homophobic environment that exists". The Military of Bermuda does not discriminate on grounds of sexual orientation, as it is formed by random lottery-style conscription. The Belgian military also continues to reserve the right to deny gay and lesbian personnel high-level security clearances, for fear they may be susceptible to blackmail. In some cases, homosexual personnel have been transferred from their unit if they have been too open with their sexuality. However, if the behaviour of an individual who is gay or lesbian causes problems, that individual is subject to discipline or discharge. In Belgium, the military accepts gay men and lesbians into service. Belgium īelgium permits homosexuals to serve openly in the Belgian Armed Forces. The government made the announcement in 1998. The Royal Bahamas Defence Force does not discriminate on the basis of sexual orientation. Austria Īustria permits homosexuals to serve openly in the Austrian Armed Forces. Main article: Sexual orientation and gender identity in the Australian militaryĪustralia has allowed homosexuals to serve openly since 1992. In fact, with this new system, homosexuals who wish to train in the forces should encounter no impediment, nor any military retaliation. And, while there are no publicly known former sanctions against homosexuals under the old policy, this does not mean that men and women with that sexual orientation have not been disciplined, and perhaps separated from the armed forces under a mantle of silence. Under the old system, homosexuals were not permitted to have access to a military career, at the same time as this sexual orientation was penalized. A new military justice system was put into effect which decriminalizes homosexuality among uniformed members, and moves crimes committed exclusively within the military to the public justice sphere. Argentina Īs of 2009, the Argentine government has officially ended the ban on homosexuals in the Argentine Armed Forces. Gays and lesbians have been allowed to serve in the Military of Albania since 2008. Language contained in the following entries, as much as possible, reflects local usage or official doctrine.
For five decades the multi-award-winning studio has launched the careers of countless iconic gay pornstars as well as been home to some of the industry’s top directors. Founded in 1971, Falcon revolutionized the gay porn videos industry by producing big-budget blockbusters with high production values starring smoking-hot men, quickly becoming the #1 brand in all-male adult entertainment.