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World leaders face calls to make LGBTQ2S+ rights a key issue at G7 summit
- Global leaders will meet next week in Kananaskis, Alberta, for the 50th anniversary G7 Leaders' Summit hosted by Canada.
- The meeting follows Pride7's launch as an affinity group at the 2023 G7 Summit in Japan and its recent Ottawa summit with Egale Canada and Dignity Network Canada.
- Pride7, composed of independent advocates, develops policy recommendations to address persecution and systemic barriers faced by LGBTQIA+ communities globally.
- Pride7 is currently collecting endorsements for its 2025 communiqué, which it plans to present to G7 leaders next week to promote LGBTQ2S+ rights.
- Advocates urge G7 leaders to recognize Pride7 officially and adopt its communiqué to advance inclusive policies protecting LGBTQIA+ dignity and human rights.
6 Articles
6 Articles
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Political leadership is seriously lagging behind in the area of LGBT rights.
The Berlin Senate Administration is currently working on a new Kita education program. The SPD is now engaged: it fears that "sexual diversity is too short. This post New Education Program Berlin SPD calls for more queerness in Kitas was published on JUNGE FREIHEIT.
(Politics - International) Is the mood changing? More people around the world have problems with the existence of queer people. Germany is an exception - in this country acceptance increased in many areas, but not all. read more
While the situation is becoming increasingly difficult for queer people around the world, Germany continues to keep the flag of acceptance high. Ipsos' latest survey figures.
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