Human Rights Watch

Flag of Lebanon (Photo courtesy of NationalPedia)
Lebanon: Transwomen can’t live here with dignity, safely
Uganda:16 LGBT activists released then condemn forced anal exams
Uganda: Two trans women brutally attacked; one is missing
Advocates seek to end anti-trans violence in Lebanon
Fear: If unchained, faith-based bias would crush LGBT medical care
Official Russian policy: Break up same-sex families
Exposing LGBTI myths, interviewing saviors in the Middle East
Human Rights Watch map pinpoints 69 countries with anti-gay laws. Different colors indicate different sentences the countries threaten, up to a death sentence, in black. (Click the image to see the HRW report.)
Either 69 or 73 countries have anti-gay laws
Appeal to Lebanon: Stop blockng LGBTI events
Gay arrests in Malawi: More mixed signals on gay rights
Cutting aid to Tanzania: It worked (somewhat)
The Indonesian city of Pariaman is 50 kilometers north of Padang on the island of Sumatra. (Map courtesy of WorldAtlas.com)
Another Indonesian city outlaws gay sex
Yulia Malygina and Anna Golubeva, directors of Resource LGBQIA Moscow. (Photo courtesy of Resource LGBTQIA Moscow)
Russia: Threats, attacks disrupt gay family conference
Tunisian prosecutors have relied extensively in recent years on forced anal examinations to seek “evidence” of sodomy, even though the exams are highly unreliable and constitute cruel, degrading, and inhuman treatment that can rise to the level of torture. (Illustration courtesy of HRW)
Tunisia, stop searching phones and anuses; abolish anti-gay law
Map of Indonesia shows the location of Bali. (Map courtesy of Lonely Planet)
Indonesia plunges deeper into anti-gay panic
Tanzania’s anti-gay purge vanished into thin air?