Mauritius

Queer Place Madagascar is one of a handful of organizations working to promote acceptance of LGBT people in the African island nation
Madagascar: Activism remains difficult due to sex and gender taboos
Map of LGBT Rights in Africa — BLUE: Same-sex marriage is legal and discrimination based on sexual orientation prohibited. (Note: The little blue islands are Spanish, French, and UK territories); MAUVE: Limited recognition of foreign same-sex marriages; ORANGE: Same-sex sexual relations are illegal
2024 LGBTQ rights global update: Progress and reversals in Africa
31 Commonwealth nations still have laws against gay sex
Map of the 67 countries where sexual relations between people of the same sex are illegal. YELLOW countries have sodomy laws that are currently being challenged before local courts. Sri Lanka, in PINK, currently has a bill before its parliament to repeal its sodomy law. Indonesia, in ORANGE, has laws that criminalize homosexuality only in some subnational jurisdictions. All states in RED have nationwide sodomy laws and no known efforts to remove them. 
Number of nations with laws against gay sex falls to 66
Abdool Ridwan Firaas (Ryan) Ah Seek (Photo courtesy of 5plus)
African island nation Mauritius overturns anti-sodomy law
2022 in worldwide LGBT rights progress – Part 3: Africa and Oceania
Update on U.S. advocacy for LGBTQI rights amid the fight against AIDS
2021 in review: A little progress against anti-LGBTQ laws, lots of resistance
Abdool Ridwan Firaas (Ryan) Ah Seek (Photo courtesy of 5plus)
Mauritius: Island nation’s Supreme Court weighs constitutionality of anti-LGBT law
London ruling on same-sex marriage could have international impact
LGBTQ+ year in review: 42 examples of good news in 2020
As many as 20,000 people gather in Singapore for the Pink Dot festival, which seeks recognition of the human rights of LGBTI people. (Photo courtesy of Yahoo)
Anti-gay laws in 2019: You win some, you lose some
Activist seeks to overturn anti-gay law of African island Mauritius
Mauritius activists seek to overturn anti-gay law
LGBT Angolans demonstrate for their rights. The Angola LGBT advocacy group Iris Angola, founded in 2015 and granted government recognition in 2018, now has about 200 members. (Photo courtesy of Iris Angola)
Angola’s neighbors may copy its repeal of anti-gay law
Threats blocked Mauritius Pride; petitioners say ‘Enough!’