A Comparative Analysis Among Some Selected Nations in the Context of Homosexual Identity

Abstract

Individually and collectively, every human being has the right to safeguard, maintain, promote, and revive unique cultural traditions, languages, rituals, festivals, and locations in accordance with international human rights legislation. They have the right to seek, receive, provide, and use resources for all of these reasons without regard to sexual orientation, sex characteristics, gender identity, or gender expression. Three more requirements for member nations are embodied in this collection of nine additional principles. It is the result of a better knowledge of the elements of international human rights legislation and their connections to rising gender-based and sex-based breaches. Even the original Yogyakarta principles, which were established in 2006, carry a caution that, in light of recent advancements in the disciplines of law and its application to people of various personalities, future updates, additions, and alterations may be required.