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The Uruguay approves gay adoption gay marriage

The Senate of Uruguay on September 9 has given his final assent to the law that allows homosexual couples to adopt children, an untimed event previous in Latin America has announced that Senator Margarita Percovich. "The text was approved with the votes of the Frente Amplio (the left-wing coalition in power) and the Colorado Party (right-wing opposition)," he said. Another formation of opposition, the National Party (center right) did vote against it. In total, 17 out of 23 senators voted in favor.
The new law will come into force after the signing of the executive headed by socialist Tabare Vazquez, which will probably take place before the general elections of 25 October.

Sempol Diego, the gay rights group Ovejas Negras, said that "this law is a significant step toward recognizing the rights of homosexual couples."

In recent years much progress is being made in Uruguay to make the best living conditions for the gay community, as giving the opportunity to enter the armed forces to members of the LGBT community, opportunities denied to some time ago.

In 2008, the Uruguayan law had equated the rights of homosexual couples to those of heterosexuals living together after five years. Homosexuals were already taken, but as individuals, not as a couple. The marriage between same-sex continues to be illegal in the country with a Catholic majority, but the continent is at the forefront of standards for approval of civil rights, such as divorce law or women's suffrage.

Adoption is another step forward, even if not everyone agrees with such a measure: "The family is the foundation of society and the measure weakens. For us, allow the children are adopted by homosexual couples affect the free will of the child, "said Senator Francisco Gallinal, the Partido Nacional.

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arriving in Slovenia

The Slovenian government has expressed its support for homosexual marriages, suggesting that family laws, rightly, is indicated union of two persons of opposite sex or equal .

The reform also includes the possibility of adoption for same-sex couples, the official recognition even if the child was adopted in a foreign state and the right to artificial insemination to assist lesbian couples.

This bill, which now must be submitted to Parliament, it is only the realization of the equality scheme Ivan Svetlik, Minister for Family and Social Affairs:
"'With this law we want to equate the union of two same-sex partners with other forms of family "

Some of these changes stem from the recent positions taken by the Slovenian Constitutional Court this year upheld a complaint of homosexual associations, suggesting that the law on civil unions'' ''came into force two years ago was discriminatory because it equated all homosexual unions to marriage, as for instance in the matter of inheritance.

conservative political parties (particularly the New Slovenia (NSi), printing Christian Democrats) have announced they will oppose the law, perhaps by activating a collection of signatures for a referendum.