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annual report 2015
Uniting communities and movements
Thanks and acknowledgements
The International Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans and Intersex Association is grateful for the work
and support of its volunteers, staff and executive board. A heartfelt thank you goes to the members of
ILGA not only for their financial support, but also for the time and energy they commit to furthering the
organisation’s aims and objectives.
Last but not least, our thanks to the following organisations:
02 | ILGA Annual Report 2015
Advancing equality
The International Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual,Trans and Intersex Association
(ILGA) is a worldwide federation of organisations committed to
equal human rights for LGBTI people and their liberation from all
forms of discrimination.
Founded in 1978, it enjoys consultative status at the United Nations,
where it speaks and lobbies on behalf of almost 1,200 member
organisations from 131 countries.
Vision
Strategic plan 2014-2018
ILGA is committed to help shaping a world where the human
rights of all are respected; where
everyone can live in equality and
freedom; where global justice
and equity are assured and established regardless of the people’s sexual orientations, gender
identities, gender expressions
and bodily diversity.
become a representative voice
of LGBTI civil society within
international organisations, particularly the United Nations,
through collaboration, engagement, and support of members
and partners.
promote diversity, advance
equality and effective application and enjoyment of human
rights standards and principles
without discrimination based on
sexual orientation, gender identity and/or gender expression,
and sex (intersex).
reinforce and develop ILGA’s organisational capacity (executive
board, staff, regions and members) to achieve political, social
and institutional change.
Mission
act as a leading organisation and a global voice for the rights of those who face discrimination on the
grounds of sexual orientation, gender identity and/or gender expression and sex (intersex).
work towards achieving equality, freedom and justice for lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans and intersex people
through advocacy, collaborative action, and by educating and informing relevant international and regional
institutions as well as governments, media and civil society.
empower our members and other human rights organisations in promoting and protecting human rights,
irrespective of people’s sexual orientation, gender identity and/or gender expression and sex (intersex),
and to facilitate cooperation and solidarity among ILGA regions and members.
promote the diversity and strengths of LGBTI people around the world.
ILGA Annual Report 2015 | 03
D
ear friends,
ILGA is built on the energy and
passion of its global membership
and this year’s Annual Report
captures the interactions and dynamics present in every aspect of
our work. Passionate and restless
activists, along with partners,
allies and families, continue to
have a profound impact on many
LGBTIQ lives around the world.
2015 was marked with groundbreaking moments around the
world, and we take this opportunity to salute our members and
activists who have worked for
years to achieve these. Whilst we
celebrate the successes, we continue to recognise the tireless and
unseen work carried out in countries and communities facing injustices, setbacks or backlashes.
We also remember the lives taken
away by hate-motivated crimes
and continue to celebrate these
lives through our work.
ILGA represents networks,
movements, communities, and
bodies that continue to challenge
oppressive and discriminatory
systems, practices and norms
that exclude, outlaw, mutilate
and kill LGBTIQ people. Around
the world, LGBTIQ movements
and communities are led by those
who fight these injustices.
Their commitment and work help
strengthen the links between local, national, regional and international communities of activists,
and this is what ILGA is about.
The work carried out at our office
in Geneva and the regional offices in Bangkok, Brussels, Buenos
Aires and Johannesburg reflects
this complex web that is the global LGBTIQ movement.
This report represents one year
in the work of this organisation
that continues to represent
ever-changing and ever-growing communities and movements determined to help shaping a world where everyone can
live safely, equally and free.
In the last year, we developed
new partnerships, embarked
on new projects, increased our
capacity and strengthened our
governance structures, aiming
at continuing to strengthen the
38-year-old legacy that ILGA has.
We continue to be encouraged
and inspired by all the positive
energy that our movements
represent, and we will continue to ensure that ILGA remains
a global leader for the LGBTIQ
movement.
In Solidarity,
Ruth Baldacchino,
Helen Kennedy
Co-Secretaries General
A
t the end of the second
year of its 2014-2018 Strategic plan, ILGA finds itself
in a process of sustained growth,
both in terms of membership
and activities. While members
have grown from 1,112 to 1,167,
the number and kind of activities
has expanded considerably: advocacy at the UN Human Rights
Council is no longer limited to the
Universal Periodic Review and to
lobbying activities in support
of resolutions, but covers also
Treaty Bodies; the content of the
State Sponsored Homophobia
report increases in extension
of the issues covered and in the
depth of the information provided, while ILGA partners with a Canadian data corporation, RIWI, to
launch a global attitudes survey
on LGBTI people in 65 countries
as an innovative tool to acquire
essential data for NGOs and allies to measure the effectiveness
of their work on the ground and
to improve on it. The increasing
interest and capacity in dealing
with LGBTI-related data at the
global level has also led us to
cooperate on a project about a
global LGBTI inclusion index promoted by the United Nations Development Programme.
At the same time, the connection of ILGA with its Trans members and non-member organisations is revitalised thanks to the
launch of the Gender Identity and
Gender Expression programme,
while the newly established Intersex secretariat confirms its
relevance within the global Intersex movement. The regional
structures of ILGA in the global
South are successfully building their capacity, especially in
the case of Pan Africa ILGA, to
provide the members in their regions with more opportunities
to meet, to share and acquire
new knowledge and skills and to
better coordinate their advocacy
in relation to their respective
regional human rights bodies,
while the participation of ILGA
in the consortium of NGOs
behind the EU funded initiative
ProtectDefenders.eu provides us
for the first time with concrete
tools to help and support LGBTI
human rights defenders in difficulty or even in danger.
This process of growth, however,
does not come without challenges: the expansion of activities
requires on the one hand both
greater professionalism and increased funding to implement
them, while posing the risk of
stretching the energies of the organisation too thin.
We like to look at these challenges as opportunities: the
increased visibility of ILGA and
the relevance of its work will
attract new funders and professionals willing to work for us,
while the check and balances of
our governance will ensure that
the new activities remain within
the possibility of the organisation and centred on our mission.
This process of growth would not
be possible without the leadership of the co-secretaries general and the board, the dedication
and professionalism of the staff
members and – ultimately – the
support of the whole membership: these three elements are
and will continue to be the key ingredients of ILGA’s success.
Renato Sabbadini
Executive Director
2015 in numbers
2015
in numbers
North America
100
Europe
492
Latin America & Caribbean
295
1,167 member organisations
from 131 countries representing 6 regions
13 organisations or coalitions assisted in their
advocacy before 7 different Treaty Bodies
2 regional conferences held
3 awareness-raising side events hosted during
1 region (Pan Africa ILGA) officially registered
as a non-profit organisation
2 new staff members joining the ILGA World team
27 statements delivered at the United Nations
three sessions of the United Nations Human
Rights Council
6,755 Facebook page likes
10,412 Twitter followers
Human Rights Council raising LGBTI issues
38 LinkedIn followers
17
29 issues of the weekly LGBulleTIn published
human rights defenders welcomed to Geneva
for the UPR advocacy weeks
10 media releases and statements issued
9 LGBTI human rights defenders
interviewed for the ILGA meets… series
1 social media campaign: What Does The UN Say?
Asia
131
Africa
104
Oceania
45
Our regions
ILGALAC
In 2015 Latin America and the Caribbean took giant leaps forward:
the Civil union pact was approved
in Chile, the ban on blood donations
from LGBTI persons was dropped
in Argentina, and Jamaica held the
country’s first Pride parade. The
regional council of ILGALAC supported initiatives like the adoption of an employment quota for
trans people by the Province of
Buenos Aires (Argentina), or the
project to increase punishments
for aggravated crimes based on
homophobia in El Salvador.
2015 was a busy year also in
ILGALAC’s office: our first press
dossier about LGBTI adoptions
in Colombia was published; we
revamped our website, issued
weekly regional news bulletins
and launched our social media
campaign #SomosILGALAC. We
published two books about labour
rights of LGBTI persons, in cooperation with ISP, and organised a
ph. ILGALAC
forum on lesbian and bisexual
health during an international
meeting in the Dominican Republic.
We were also involved in a report
ondevelopment,sexualorientation
and gender identity in Uruguay,
and we contributed to the birth
of the Regional Centre for LAC in
cooperation with Civicus and
Counterpart International.
like the writer Pedro Lemebel,
or the murders of trans activists
Francela Méndez from El Salvador and Diana Sacayán from
Argentina.
Our council members were involved also at the international
level: they took part both in the
CSW and in the 7th Summit of the
Americas, as well as in the Regional conference on Population and
development in LAC and in the European Governmental LGBT Focal
Points Network. The Executive
Director signed a cooperation
agreement with INADI in Argentina, and held meetings with the
World Bank, Open Society Foundation, IDB, Human Rights First,
USAID, HRCampaigne and OAS.
2014 was a groundbreaking year
for ILGA-Asia: its first office
was opened in Hong Kong, and
later registered with the local
authorities.
Building on the momentum, 2015
marked other important steps
for the region. ILGA-Asia hired
its first-ever office coordinator,
Sattara Hattirat, and worked
throughout the year to develop
its organisational structures,
looking to make its spaces more
democratic and inclusive for both
members and non-members.
Sadly, this year was marked also
by terrible losses of activists and
key members of our community,
These were the guidelines under
which the 6th regional conference was organised: the event
ILGA Asia
ph. Tongzhi Hotline
took in Taiwan in October,
gathering more than 360 activists
and human rights defenders
who took part in three days of
workshops and roundtables, and
then joined tens of thousands
people marching in the Taipei
Pride parade.
A new board was also elected
during the conference: its members immediately carried on the
work of their predecessors to
implement ILGA-Asia’s strategic and action plan, aiming to
see the region grow more and
more as a relevant advocacy
member-based LGBTIQ organisation, serving and addressing
the needs and priorities of communities in the continent.
ILGA Oceania
Despite being the smallest in
terms of population, ILGA Oceania
is perhaps the most diverse
among all the organisation’s
regions, spanning across a wide
range of time zones, islands and
cultures.
It should come as no surprise,
then, that ILGA Oceania has
worked since its very first moments to see the diversity of
cultural values being more and
more respected within the human rights framework. During
2015, such efforts were made
both towards the organisation
and outwards: as much as region
representatives
joined
the
Pacific UN Free & Equal campaign, and they committed to
audit all of the organisation’s
communications for oppressive
language.
The last twelve months saw the
representation of the Oceania
region growing within the ILGA
family, and enter more and more
the field of vision of international
funders. An amazing result, that
could not have happened without the constant commitment
of grassroots activists: we are
grateful to them all, and owe a
special “thank you” to those who
started working three months in
advance to make the 2016 ILGA
Oceania conference possible.
The whole community has taken
the work done by the former ILGA
ANZAPI and is building on that
momentum, to see the human
rights of LGBTI persons advance
both in the region and internationally. The fires have indeed
been stoked and ILGA Oceania is
a region to watch in the future.
ph. ILGA Oceania
Our regions
Pan Africa ILGA
Big news for Pan Africa ILGA
broke on a late July day: the
application it had filed months
before was approved and granted.
Starting 2015, Pan Africa ILGA
is registered as a non-profit
organisation: a tremendous gain
benefitting both the organisation
and its members, most of which
still face state-imposed restrictions on their abilities to function
as legitimate partners in civil
society in their countries.
Such a victory made the organisation as strong as ever: a new
coordinator and a communications officer were appointed, and
the secretariat began operating
in a Johannesburg, South Africa
office shared with Iranti-Org.
Pan Africa ILGA worked throughout the year to strengthen its
advocacy initiatives. In June 2015,
it conducted its first training
on the UN human rights bodies,
bringing together activists from
14 countries due for their Universal Periodic Review. A training
on African human rights mechanisms was also organised, with 25
LGBTI human rights defenders
convening in Abuja, Nigeria to
learn more on how to engage with
the African Commission on Human
and Peoples’ Rights. Finally, the
organisation held a pre-conference at the Changing Faces –
Changing Spaces conference in
Kenya, exploring how to look at
the struggle to advance the human
rights of LGBTI people through a
pan-African lens.
ph. Pan Africa ILGA
While busy preparing its 2016
regional conference, Pan Africa
ILGA also launched The personal
is political, a series of roundtable
forums for human rights defenders to explore challenges and opportunities in building a powerful
and resilient LGBTI movement in
the continent.
ILGA North America
2015 will be remembered as the
year same-sex marriage arrived
in the United States. While we
have all celebrated this victory,
we have not forgotten that the
struggle towards equality is still
far from over.
This is why our region represented ILGA at two hemispheric
human rights meetings of the
Organization
of
American
States, where we worked on establishing relationships with the
OAS LGBTI coalition, advocated
on pro-SOGI resolutions and pressed for legislative reform to
protect the bodily autonomy of
intersex children.
Our advocacy work reached even
further: we intervened at the UN
Human Rights Committee’s review
of Canada’s non-compliance with
the International Covenant on Civil
and Political Rights, we participated in Education International’s
world congress and we joined a
meeting on LGBTI human rights in
Honduras with the US embassy.
We built relationships with
labour organisations, drafting
a cooperation agreement with
the Americas office of Public
Services International, and we
made our voices heard, working
with civil society organisations
in the review of the Canadian
government’s obligations under
the UN’s Treaty on economic and
social rights.
ph. ILGA North America
ILGA-Europe
After a busy year, a number of
challenges still lies ahead: we will
be producing a guide to navigating the Organization of American
States that is conscious of religious
rights strategies, and we commit
to building stronger partnerships
with ILGA LAC to better work together not only within the OAS,
but also for the forthcoming Miami
2017 OutGames.
We will also be advocating new
ILGA World membership guidelines, so that our members particularly those in marginalized
communities - find more voice at the
organisation’s world conference.
The ever-growing regional LGBTI
movement has to operate in
times of political confusion: in
2015, the fact that human rights
defenders struggle to make their
voices heard was all too evident.
Nevertheless, the movement
scored some important victories in the bygone year, too.
Just to mention a few: Ireland
voted for marriage equality and
introduced gender recognition
legislation based on self-determination; Malta extended legal
protection to trans and intersex
people; Cyprus and Greece
approved civil unions for samesex couples.
Having to deal with such a everchanging environment, ILGAEurope followed in pursuit
to keep LGBTI equality at the
top of the EU’s agenda, engaging
with European Union’s bodies,
grassroots civil society organisations and national policy-makers.
Since the 2014 annual conference in Riga, ILGA-Europe organised 13 conferences and as much
training sessions; had meetings
with 10 national governments
and with several high-level
officials; submitted 43 policy
papers to different European
public consultations, as well as
6 third-party interventions to
the European Court of Human
Rights; re-granted 45 grants for
projects carried out by member
and partner organisations, and
created three new programmes
to provide resources to LGBTI
persons and their allies.
ILGA-Europe created alliances
with NGOs working in the areas
of women’s rights, sexual and
reproductive health and faithbased groups to see how they
can work together to increase
support for choice and dignity for
all in Europe.
Among all this, ILGA-Europe also found the time to organise
its first-ever fundraising Gala, to
hold its annual regional conference in Athens and to move its
team of 17 persons into a new office space in Brussels.
A great body of work, which
ILGA-Europe will build upon
throughout 2016: a year that will
bring new challenges to the LGBTI
movement in the region, and that
will also mark the organisation’s
20th anniversary.
ph. ILGA-Europe
Regional conferences
ILGA-Europe: Athens, 28-31 October 2015
Let the numbers speak for themselves: with more than 450 registered participants from 53 countries, dozens of speakers and over
40 workshops held in just four
days, 2015 has seen the biggest
ILGA-Europe conference to date.
Hosted by OLKE in collaboration
with a handful of other organisations in Athens, Greece, the
conference and its sheer size provided a clear illustration of how
strong the European LGBTI movement can be, especially when it
opens conversations with allies.
As the goal of equality is fiercely
threatened by opposition groups,
ILGA-Europe recognised the
need to work to ensure that the
whole LGBTI movement benefits
legal, political and social change:
no one must be left behind, and
this is why Many voices, one
movement - Together, mobilised
for a just society was chosen as
the theme of the conference.
Workshops and sessions were
organised to explore intersectionality issues and to offer
ph. ILGA-Europe and Tongzhi Hotline
more visibility to minority groups
within the LGBTI community, and
the first ILGA-Europe Diversity Awards, bestowed on LGBTI
People With Disabilities, was
presented in an effort to recognise good practices in promoting
inclusiveness.
The four days in Athens, then,
also saw Darienne Flemington,
DraganaTodorovic, Yuri Guaiana,
Vladimir Simonko and Micah
Grzywnowicz being elected new
ILGA-Europe board members.
Meanwhile, in an unprecedented
show of support for the rights
of LGBTI people, representatives from all the main Greek
parliamentary parties signed an
equality pledge during the conference, committing to advance
registered partnership, family
law reform, legal gender recognition and combating discrimination in the country. Less than
two months after the announcement, Greece became the 26th
European country to recognise
same-sex partnerships.
ILGA Asia: Taipei, 28-30 October 2015
In late October, 362 delegates
of LGBTI organisations from
around the world - as well as
representatives of UN agencies, governments, the ASEAN
SOGIE caucus, the European
Union and national human rights
souls and bodies of LGBTI
persons who still suffer from
stigma, pathologisation and many more human rights violations.
During the conference, member
organisations adopted a plan to
hold sub-regional consultations
organisation’s strategic plan:
ILGA Asia is currently processing
the raw data records collected
during the conference, and hopes
to obtain results that will lead to
producing comprehensive materials for advocacy.
and activities around advocacy
and awareness campaigns, and
also delivered statements on the
issues of inclusivity of intersex
persons, inclusion and diversity
– particularly of diverse women
– and gender incongruence of
childhood.
commissions – gathered in Taipei
for the sixth ILGA Asia regional
conference.
The event, preceded by a Trans
and an Intersex pre-conference,
was hosted by the Taiwan
Tongzhi Hotline Association,
and came as a precious occasion
for human rights defenders to
discuss networked initiatives
and advance equality in Asia,
reclaiming independence for
New regional board members
from South Korea, Taiwan, Bangladesh, Nepal, Thailand and Indonesia, offering a broad representation of the SOGIESC spectrum,
were elected from a list of eleven
nominees: Minhee Ryu, Hiker Chiu,
Shakhawat Hossain, Manisha
Dhakal, Kritipat Chotidhanitsakul
(Jimmy), and Lia Vica will remain
in office for the next two years.
The conference gave ILGA-Asia
the chance to gain further insight
about what LGBTIQ communities
ask the organisation in terms
of contributing to grassroots
activism and regional advocacy
strategies. Their requests will
now be integrated into the
ph. ILGA-Europe and Tongzhi Hotline
Secretariats
Women’s
secretariat
United and Strong INC (Saint Lucia)
represented by Kenita Placide
A just society cannot be developed
without the empowerment of
all women. And yet, even today,
women and girls are still experiencing inequality and harsh realities throughout the world. LBTI
women face even higher risks of
being subject to violence and discrimination on various levels, and
this - as the Women’s secretariat
of ILGA highlighted in a statement delivered during the 29th
session of the UN Human Rights
Council - is something that
“neither cultural diversity nor
freedom of religion” can justify.
The Women’s secretariat worked
throughout 2015 to bring to the
fore how multiple forms of violence and discrimination affect
the lives of lesbian, bisexual, trans
and intersex women, and to raise
awareness of the specific struggles facing them.
This happened first and foremost on the international level:
the secretariat engaged with
governments and civil society
representatives at the 59th session of the Commission of the
Status of Women, and was consulted during the works that will
eventually lead to the adoption
of the UNDP LGBTI Inclusion Index. It also took part in the inaugural Commonwealth Women’s
Forum, and participated in the
first People’s Forum to ever host
sessions on LGBTI perspectives,
held a few days ahead of the
Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting in Malta.
The secretariat was also involved
in organising the third Caribbean
Women and Sexual Diversity Conference: hosted together with
CariFLAGS Eastern Caribbean
Hub and Womantra, with the support of the Women’s Caucus of
Trinidad and Tobago, the conference allowed more than 50 LBT
women and straight allies from
all over Latin America and the Caribbean to come together, share
their experiences in advocating
human rights, join forces and
strategize on how to pursue the
freedom and liberty of all women.
Intersex
secretariat
MULABI - Espacio Latinoamericano
de Sexualidades y Derechos
(Costa Rica)
represented by
Natasha Jiménez Mata
One of 2015’s groundbreaking
moments saw Malta becoming
the first country in the world to
approve a law prohibiting normalizing genital surgeries on
intersex infants. Much more work
still lies ahead, though, and ILGA’s
first-ever Intersex secretariat
committed tirelessly throughout
2015 to raising awareness and
advancing the human rights of
intersex persons.
The secretariat took part in the
Forum on Civil Society at the
pre-Summit of the Americas and
in June, soon before delivering
a statement at the UN Human
Rights Council in response to
the High Commissioner’s report
on female genital mutilation, it
joined a meeting with the Special
Rapporteur on the right to health.
These efforts paved the way for
the unprecedented events that
followed: during his opening
statement at the 30th session
of the Human Rights Council, the
ph. Facebook / Kenita Placide
High Commissioner for Human
Rights specifically talked about
intersex persons. Two days later,
the first UN-convened expert
meeting on intersex was held.
While continuing to work at a
United Nations’ level, the secretariat also supported the Intersex
European Forum that gathered
dozens of activists in the French
city of Douarnenez, and took part
in a meeting of LGBTI political
leaders in Latin America and the
Caribbean.
An Intersex workshop, then, took
place during the ILGA Asia Intersex
pre-conference: the event marked
an unprecedented chance for community members in the region to
share stories and resources, and
culminated in an Intersex Asia
Coming Out Day, when six activists
were invited to the stage of the biggest Pride parade in the region and
were introduced to nearly 80,000
people marching for equality.
Trans secretariat
STRAP – Society of Transsexual
Women Philippines (Philippines)
represented by Mikee Inton and
Brenda Alegre
In essence, the Trans secretariat
had a good year. Good, as it got
exposed to current issues faced
by trans people worldwide; and
good, as it was able to connect
human rights defenders and
organisations from around the
world, and helped them network.
The overarching theme of intersectionality as an approach to
human rights advocacy, a guiding
principle for all of the organisation’s work, surfaced many times
during the year also for the secretariat, and especially during the
ILGA-Asia Trans pre-conference.
The event was attended by
more than 40 human rights
defenders and activists, who
issued a statement – consistent
with the Cape Town declaration
- to support the ban of gender
identity diagnoses in the International Classification of
Diseases (ICD-10). It was a truly
defining moment, marking the
commitment of the secretariat to
supporting the global movement
fighting against gender incongruence in childhood.
In 2015, the secretariat also gave a
talk on a panel at the Commission
of the Status of Women, and took
part in meetings with UNDP, UN
Women and Unicef; it was represented at the ILGA-Europe conference, and it joined the conversation
about the fight against fundamentalism at the Outsummit. All these
occasions allowed the secretariat
to highlight best practices in advocacy, and also to connect with human rights defenders committed
to advancing equality. This network
will surely of help in furthering the
secretariat’s new project on Trans
Terminologies, a collection of
write-ups from around the world
about local terms that refer to
trans or trans-like identities.
Currently in the works, it will hopefully be launched at the 2016 ILGA
World Conference in Bangkok.
ph. APTN / ILGA World Trans Secretariat
ILGA AT THE
UNITED NATIONS
As the only global federation of LGBTI organisations,
ILGA uses its access at the UN to raise the visibility
and protection of LGBTI persons at various United
Nations fora. The last twelve months proved crucial
for the organisation to gain even greater strength.
In May 2015, ILGA appointed
a new UN Programme officer,
Helen Nolan, and has launched
a programme to better engage
with the UN Treaty Bodies – the
independent organs that monitor
State compliance with international human rights law treaties.
With an expanded team, to which
three interns also gave an invaluable contribution throughout the
year, ILGA could start to focus
on UN Special Procedures, while
continuing to conduct advocacy at the Human Rights Council,
or help member organizations
to question their governments’
record on LGBTI human rights
within the Universal Periodic
Review, or raise LBTI visibility
at the Commission on the Status
of Women.
The ILGA UN team also reached
out beyond these mainstream UN
spaces. In 2015, it took part in various advocacy weeks, conducted
trainings, worked to establish
a coalition of NGOs supporting
diverse family inclusion in UN
spaces, and engaged in platforms
addressing HIV/AIDS response
and the intersectionality of faith
and LGBTI human rights.
Thanks to the hard work of many,
ILGA is giving voice to grassroots,
national and regional LGBTI civil
society at the international level
with ever-growing efficacy. 2016
will see the association building on
that momentum, and continuing
its call for positive change for
LGBTI persons worldwide.
ILGA engages three times a year
with the UN Human Rights Council,
and 2015 was no exception:
much had to be done to build on
the energy Council’s successful
approval in 2014 of its second
SOGI resolution.
During the 28th session, ILGA
followed-up on statements delivered by States commenting on
that resolution, and responded
to the report by the Special
Rapporteur on freedom of religion or belief.
The pace picked up dramatically
in the 29th session. In fact, SOGI
issues took centre stage again
after the new OHCHR report
on Discrimination and violence
against individuals based on
their sexual orientation and
gender identity was released.
ILGA led, joined and delivered
fifteen SOGIESC-specific statements. It also coordinated a joint
statement made by over 400 civil
society organizations, calling on
governments to take further action at the Human Rights Council. Two side events – organised
with ISHR and Civicus, and with
the governments of the USA and
Brazil respectively – were also
convened.
The 30th session began with the
historic mention of human rights
violations facing intersex persons by the High Commissioner
for Human Rights during his
opening remarks, and continued
with ILGA delivering eight SOGIESC-related statements.
The organisation also convened
a side event with intersex human
rights defenders.
New challenges and opportunities
await in 2016: the year will
probably see a third SOGI resolution, and ILGA has already begun
consulting with both civil society
and government representatives.
For the first time in the organisation’s history, in May 2015, ILGA
launched a new programme
to better engage with the UN
Treaty Bodies. The early days of
the programme centred on consultations with organisations
already contributing to committees, and to establish a working
group to share strategies.
Later in the year, ILGA briefed
experts in the annual joint meeting of the Committee against
Torture and the Subcommittee
for the Prevention of Torture regarding torture risks to LGBTI
persons; it assisted in a briefing
of the Human Rights Committee
on intersex persons, and also
made a submission in consultation with Kaleidoscope, ICJ
and ISHR to the Human Rights
Committee on its draft General Comment on the Right to
Life. Throughout the year, ILGA
maintained its core work of supporting LGBTI organisations in
engaging with the committees,
assisting 13 NGOs and coalitions
in preparing reports and/or their
advocacy in Geneva before seven
different Treaty Bodies.
Historically, ILGA has engaged in
the UN Special Procedures on an
ad hoc basis only.
Starting 2015, though, thanks to
its newly expanded team, the
organisation began to interact
more often with this system
of independent human rights
experts. ILGA met and connected
LGBTI human rights defenders
with a wide range of Special Procedures. The organisation also
notified its members of upcoming country visits by Special Procedures so that they could share
information on SOGIESC issues.
ILGA began to make submissions
to Special Procedures in order to
ensure that their thematic reports
made SOGIESC references where
relevant. Submissions were made
to shape the reports of the
Special Rapporteur on health on
mental health and on adolescents, the Working Group on
Discrimination against Women’s
report on health and security,
and the Special Rapporteur on
housing’s report on homelessness.
The organisation also provided
“ILGA was greatly helpful not only logistically
but also emotionally because lobbying at the
UN sometimes can make one feel helpless and
intimidated in front of experts.”
(Azusa Yamashita, Gay Japan News)
The Committees have shown
some sensitivity to a wide variety of important issues for
LGBTI human rights defenders.
Encouragingly, between 2014 and
2015, there was an increase from
34% to 46% of country reviews
that resulted in Concluding Observations containing SOGIESC
issues. Further engagement with
the UN Treaty Bodies will be crucial for the advancement of the
human rights of LGBTI persons in
the years ahead.
substantial comments for the
report of the Special Rapporteur
on health on sports and healthy
lifestyles, as wells as for the
report of the Special Rapporteur on torture’s report on detention. All of the published
reports above contain in-depth
discussion of SOGIESC issues.
ILGA supported the Women’s
secretariat in its engagement
at the 59th session of the
Commission on the Status of
Women held in March 2015 in
New York, which focused on the
Beijing Declaration and Platform
for Action twenty years after its
adoption, at the Fourth World
Conference on Women.
During the session, ILGA worked
in coalition with other NGOs to
hold an awareness-raising side
event, monitored developments
of the debate and met with
government
representatives,
encouraging them to include references to sexual orientation,
gender identity and expression,
and sex characteristics in the
language endorsed by the CSW.
As a crucial occasion for networking and discussing common
strategies, ILGA also maintained
an email group to facilitate discussion on LBTI issues during the
session.
In 2015 ILGA assisted LGBTI human rights defenders from 16
of the countries being reviewed
under the Universal Periodic
Review mechanism. The team
has variously supported both
their presence in Geneva and
their preparation of reports and
statements to be delivered, while
also monitoring recommendations made at the working group
sessions.
This strategy is leading to important results. During the second
cycle of the Universal Periodic
Review, due to end in 2016, there
has been an increase in recommendations on issues of sexual
orientation, gender identity and
expression, and sex characteristics both being made and accepted: an indication that more
and more LGBTI human rights
defenders are being heard in the
“ILGA provided us with tools and guidelines
on the process both on the ground in Bolivia
and in Geneva. Without their support, our
participation would have been something
impossible to achieve.”
(Frank Evelio Arteaga. MANODIVERSA. Bolivia)
As civil society is involved in
every step of the lengthy and
often complicated reviews of
their countries, ILGA puts special
effort to help them navigate the
process. Three weeks of advocacy around the Universal Periodic
Review were organised in 2015
in Geneva, during which human
rights defenders were trained on
advocacy, made presentations
to States, exchanged views with
each other and held many meetings with diplomatic missions, all
organized by ILGA.
UPR process, and that the sensitivity of several governments on
SOGIESC issues is increasing.
The work on the Universal Periodic Review was led for the best
part of 2015 by UN Programme
officer Alberto Ulises Quero
García, who left the team in October after nearly two years.
The UPR work was then run by
Kara DeMilio until a new UN Programme officer, Diana Carolina
Prado Mosquera, was appointed
in early 2016.
GENDER IDENTITY
AND GENDER
EXPRESSION
PROGRAMME
In 2015, ILGA developed its Gender Identity and
Gender Expression strategy, solidifying and giving
direction both to the programme and the work of
the programme officer.
It aims to achieve a number of
things, all of which are in some
form of partnership – with ILGA’s
Trans secretariat, trans-led
organisations and experts around
the world, ILGA’s United Nations
programme, other human rights
organisations and UN agencies.
It is well known that the strength
of ILGA lies in its membership.
However, for the Gender Identity
and Gender Expression programme
the strength also lies in the
knowledge and strategic thinking of those who have laid the
groundwork in trans movements,
and of those who continue to do
so today. While the organisation
aims at supporting the work of
local, regional and global trans-led
organisations and programmes, it
recognises first of all that the expertise lies in the trans communities themselves.
ILGA also contributes through its
work at the United Nations and
on location in Geneva.
Through supporting civil society
engage the Treaty Bodies, Universal Periodic Review and the
Human Rights Council, and raising issues before Special Procedures, ILGA brings issues to the
fore in the advancement of trans
rights. With community input,
ILGA contributed to two reports
by the Special Rapporteur on the
right to health, participated in
expert consultations at the UN,
contributed to public events, conferences and trainings and made
strategic statements at Human
Rights Council sessions. A Trans
pre-conference was also held at
the ILGA-Asia conference.
In 2016, we plan to release guides
on utilising the Treaty Bodies and
an advocacy tool on legal rights,
in addition to building on longer term strategic and capacity
building work already started in
2015. We are looking forward to a
fruitful year ahead.
LOOKING
OUTWARDS
An integral element of ILGA’s raison d’être is to
assist activists in achieving their self-identified
aims through work with international human rights
mechanisms, organizational capacity development
and dissemination of credible information.
State Sponsored Homophobia
and Map of Sexual Orientation Laws in the World
The tenth edition of ILGA’s flagship annual publication, State
Sponsored Homophobia and its
attendant map, was launched
at the United Nations’ Palais de
Nations on 13 May 2015. Mona
Rishmawi from the UN Office of
the High Commissioner for Human Rights, Ambassador Regina
Maria Cordeiro Dunlop of Brazil,
Nigerian human rights defender
Joseph Sewedo Akoro and co-author Aengus Carroll addressed
the gathering. Representatives
of the diplomatic missions of Uruguay, Chile and Colombia, among
the initiators of the second-ever
SOGI resolution at the Human
Rights Council in 2014, were also
in attendance.
Researched and written by Aengus Carroll and Lucas Paoli Itaborahy, the 2015 edition lists laws
that criminalise us (activity), protect us (discrimination or hate)
or recognise us (relationships),
and provides a credible reference
source for human rights defenders, activists, researchers, organisations and institutions.
“This
comprehensive
analysis should be used
as an eye-opener to
those oblivious to the
fact that 76 countries
in the world still criminalise same-sex sexual
acts, and more countries that criminalise
‘homosexuality’ in other ways, subjecting individuals to dangers,
risks, abuses, harassment and violations on
the basis of their gender
and sexuality.”
source: International Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans and Intersex Association:
Carroll, A. & Itaborahy, L.P. State Sponsored Homophobia 2015: A world survey
of laws: criminalisation, protection and
recognition of same-sex love (Geneva;
ILGA, May 2015)
This 10th edition carried more information on States’ engagement
with international mechanisms
than previously, in light of the human rights work being carried out
by LGBTI human rights defenders
in criminalising States. As well as
an essay on intersectionality in
LGBT advocacy written by the
Sexual Rights Initiative, the 10th
edition featured an overview of
SOGI work at the UN and ILGA’s
part in that, as well five sociolegal regional overviews on each
continent.
Throughout the year, in line with
rising institutional and corporate
consciousness around LGBTI
issues, we have seen State
Sponsored Homophobia cited in
numerous impactful forums and
documents (UN, EU, IACHR, US
Supreme Court, World Bank,
UNAIDS, OHCHR, World Economic Forum, and many more).
The UNDP LGBTI Inclusion Index
The Global LGBTI Inclusion Index
is an initiative that seeks,
amongst other objectives, to
create or enhance the tools to fill
empirical data gaps and address
key areas of LGBTI life around the
world. Following a multi-sectorial
experts’ meeting in September
2015, convened by the UNDP and
the Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights, it was
agreed that ILGA and OutRight
Action International (formerly
IGLHRC) would oversee a global
consultation process on a number of proposals put forward.
ILGA designed (with UNDP) and
disseminated a survey on what
should comprise the central
themes of focus, or dimensions,
and the sets of indicators that
should flow from them in areas
such as economic life, socio-political engagement, safety and
violence, education and health.
The report on the findings from
this survey will be available in 2016.
In December 2015, a three-day activist meeting was facilitated by
Outright Action International to
discuss the findings and concepts
– again, a report on this will be
distributed by the UNDP in 2016.
The ILGA-RIWI Global Attitudes
Survey on LGBTI
At the launch of State Sponsored Homophobia 2015, ILGA
also delivered the results of a
52-country survey on public attitudes to same-sex marriage that
had been carried out in 2014 by a
Canadian data research company, RIWI. Although same-sex mar-
“LGBTI economic, political and social
exclusion remains pervasive, resulting
in a lack of access to things like adequate
education and health services.
If LGBTI people continue to face exclusion,
the Sustainable Development Goals
will remain out of our reach.
We must quickly sort out what
it will take to ensure LGBTI inclusion.”
Source: CORTEZ C., When People Are Counted, No One Is Left Behind, undp.org
LOGOTYPE
HEADLINE
riage as an advocacy objective
exists for only a part of ILGA’s
membership, it was the effectiveness of the technology to garner
information on SOGI issues,
particularly International
from civilLGBT-hostile
society implementing
the EU Human Rights Defenders mechanism
states, that was of great interest.
Through targeting digital deInternational
civil society
implementing
vices (phones
and
computers)
that try to access non existing web addresses (i.e. typed
in the address bar by mistake),
the RIWI technology sends
a survey in the appropriate
world language to potential respondents in any city, province, country or territory in the
world. This means comparative
SOGI-related data from hardto-reach places (for example,
Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Sudan) can for
the first time ever be collated.
PROTECTDEFENDERS.EU VISUAL IDENTITY
GUIDELINES & BEST PRACTICES
As such, in July 2015 ILGA began
to engage with RIWI to determine the viability of creating a
longitudinal study on public attitudes to LGBTI people and our issues, so that attitudinal changes
to sexual orientation and gender
identity can be tracked annually,
and reliable empirical data can
be triangulated and deployed by
activists in their advocacy work
nationally and internationally.
During 2015, 31 survey questions
were identified: many of which
ask specifically about LGB-identified subjects, gender identity
International civil society implementing
and expression, and about
intersex, while others are more
generic - about ‘LGBTI’.
It is expected that when finances
allow us to stay in the field in any
of these countries to amass a
large respondent base, we may
be able to make very real LGBTI
population estimates. The manner in which data is returned
allowed researchers to analyse
it (‘cut’) by age, gender identity
(male/female/other), sexual orientation, sex characteristic status, and geography. This is the
first study of this scale and reach
in the world.
PROTECTDEFENDERS.EU © 2016
For the first phase of this study,
formally titled ILGA-RIWI Global
Attitudes Survey on LGBTI People 2016, in partnership with Logo,
65 countries were targeted. ILGA
decided that to be able to speak
definitively on these figures and
so they can be relied on in advocacy, a minimum cut-off figure
of 700 respondents per country
would suffice. As will be reported
by ILGA, this figure was surpassed
in 53 countries.
This ILGA/RIWI survey data and
the on-going work in State Sponsored Homophobia are expected to be utilised in the United
Nations
Development
Programme (UNDP) LGBTI Inclusion
Index, which ILGA and others were
involved in the seminal stages of
designing and negotiating in 2015.
ProtectDefenders.eu
All human beings are born free
and equal in dignity and rights.
And yet, working to defend LGBTI
human rights often renders LGBTI
activists as target of hate.
It is crucial to offer them means
to break the isolation they are
forced to work into, and this is
why ILGA chose to become part
of ProtectDefenders.eu, the first
comprehensive EU Human Rights
Defenders mechanism.
Funded by the European Union,
ProtectDefenders.eu was launched in Brussels in December
2015. It offers human rights defenders at risk a platform to receive practical support, apply for
emergency grants, ask for temporary relocation or join trainings
to meet their long-term security needs. In case of immediate
threats, human rights defenders
can also call the 24/7 emergency hotline, where LGBTI-friendly
operators speak Arabic, English,
French, Russian and Spanish.
ILGA (which will begin working in
the Consortium in 2016) is part of
the mechanism along with eleven other international civil society organisations, committed
to working together for human
rights defenders worldwide.
6
Executive board members
Co-secretaries general
Ruth Baldacchino
Malta Gay Rights Movement
Malta
Helen Kennedy
Egale Canada
Canada
Alternate co-secretary general
Richard Lusimbo
Sexual Minorities Uganda
Uganda
Tamara Adrián
Diverlex
Venezuela
until September 2015
Women’s secretariat
United and Strong INC
Saint Lucia
represented by Kenita Placide
Alternate Intersex secretariat
OII Australia
Australia
represented by Morgan Carpenter
Pan Africa ILGA
Monica Tabengwa
Botswana
Human Rights Watch
Yahia Zaidi
Algeria / Belgium
MantiQitna Network
Pan Africa ILGA alternates
Akudo Oguaghamba
Nigeria
Women’s Health and Equal Right
(WHER) Initiative
Richard Lusimbo
Uganda
Sexual Minorities Uganda
Alternate Women’s secretariat
CHOUF Minorities
Tunisia
represented by Khouloud Mahdhaoui
ILGA Asia
Hiker Chiu
Taiwan
OII Chinese
Trans secretariat
STRAP – Society of Transsexual
Women Philippines
Philippines
represented by Mikee Inton
and Brenda Alegre
Alternate Trans secretariat
Movimiento Antidiscriminatorio de Liberación
Argentina
Intersex secretariat
Costa Rica
represented by Natasha Jiménez Mata
Manisha Dhakal
Nepal
Blue Diamond Society
ILGA Asia alternates
Minhee Ryu
South Korea
The Korean Society of Law and Policy on
Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity
Kritipat Chotidhanitsakul (Jimmy)
Thailand
Transmen Alliance Thailand
ILGA-Europe
ILGA North America
Anastasia Danilova
Moldova
Information Center GENDERDOC-M
Haven Herrin
United States of America
Soulforce
Martin Iversen Christensen
Denmark
LGBT Denmark
Stephen Seaborn
Canada
Solidarity Pride Committee – Ontario
Federation of Labour
ILGA-Europe alternates
Krister Karttnunen
Finland
SETA
In ILGA-Europe, the co-chairs (Joyce Hamilton of COC
Nederland and Brian Sheehan of GLEN - the Gay and Lesbian
Equality Network) are not the same as the representatives on
ILGA World’s board
ILGA LAC
Josefina Valencia Toledano
Mexico
El Closet de Sor Juana
Beto de Jesús
Brasil
Instituto Edson Neris
ILGA LAC alternates
Natasha Jimenéz Mata
Costa Rica
Sandra Alvarez Mosalve
Ecuador
Organización Ecuatoriana
de Mujeres Lesbianas
Executive board members as per 31 December 2015.
Movimiento Antidiscriminatorio de Liberación, the alternate
Trans secretariat, has been represented on the ILGA executive
board by Diana Sacayán. She was killed in October 2015.
ILGA North America alternates
Jose Alegria
El Centro Hispano
Dominique Dubuc
Canada
ILGA Oceania
Ymania Brown
Samoa
Samoa Fa’afafine Association
Corey Irlam
Australia
Victorian Gay and Lesbian
Rights Lobby
ILGA Oceania alternates
Anna Brown
Australia
Human Rights Law Center
Morgan Carpenter
Australia
OII Australia
ILGA Asia was represented on the executive board by Kaona
“Toto” Saowakun (Thailand) and Dan-Dan ”Dana” Zhang (Chinese
Lala Association, China/Hong Kong) from March 2013 to October
2015. Their alternates were Toen King Oey (Arus Pelangi,
Indonesia) and Poedijati Fen Siang (Gaya Nusatara, Indonesia).
Our member organisations
PAN AFRICA ILGA
• Good Hope Metropolitan Community Church
• Inclusive & Affirming Ministries – IAM
• International Gay and Lesbian Human Rights
Full members
Commission (Africa)
• Iranti-Org
MENA region
• ISSA - Intersex South Africa
• MantiQitna Network
• Joburg Pride
Algeria
• Kaleidoscope Youth Network
• Abu Nawas Algerie
• OUT - LGBT Well – Being
• AKHAM-Algeria
• SHE social health and empowerment feminist
• Alouen
collective of transgender and intersex women
• Khomsa
of Africa
Botswana
• South African Youth Liberation Organization
• LEGABIBO Lesbians Gays and Bisexuals of
• The Inner Circle
Botswana
• The Lesbian and Gay Equality Project
Burundi
• Triangle Project
• Association pour la Protection et la Promotion
• UJ Liberati - University of Johannesburg
des Droits a l› Education des Indigents (APDEI)
Sudan
• Jeunes Actifs Pour le Développement des lgbt au • Freedom Sudan
Burundi (jad lgbt)
Tunisia
•M
ouvement pour les Libertes Individuelles – MOLI • Mawjoudin (we exist)
• MUCO
• 2 anonymous members
• Rainbow Candle Light
Uganda
• URUMURI
• Fem Alliance
Cameroon
• FEMME OF VARLOUR – FOV
• AC HREDHO-CAMEROUN
• Freedom and Roam Uganda
• ACODES -Cameroun - Sex Workers
• i freedom Uganda Network
• ADEFHO
• Icebreakersuganda
• Alternatives-Cameroun
• Spectrum Uganda Initiatives Inc
• Association de defense des droits des lesbiennes • Sexual Minorities Uganda
• Association de Lutte contre les violences faites
• Support Initiative for People with atypical Sex
aux Femmes
Development
• Association Espoir Plus
• Trans Support Initiative-Uganda
• Cameroonian Foundation For AIDS – CAMFAIDS • Uganda Q. Y. U.
• Colibri
• Humanity First Cameroon
• Singaboud
Associate members
Democratic Republic of Congo
• Association communautaire de defense et de
South Africa
protection de la vie au Congo - AC /DPV – CONGO • Zakheni Training and Development Centre
• MOPREDS - Mouvement pour la Promotion
du respect et egalité des droits des minorités
Anonymous associate members
sexuelles
• Rainbow Sunrise Mapambazuko RSM
• Gambia (1)
Egypt
• Uganda (1)
• Bedayaa Organization
• 1 anonymous member
ILGA–ASIA
Ghana
• Centre for Popular Education and Human Rights Full members
of Ghana
• Priorities On Rights and Sexual Health
Bangladesh
Ivory Coast
• Badhan Hijra Sangha
• Arc En Ciel Plus
• Bandhu Social Welfare Society
Kenya
• Bangladesh Association for Gays – BAG
• Changing Attitude Kenya
• Boys of Bangladesh
• Gay Activists Alliance International Africa Kenya • Roopbaan
• Gay and Lesbian Coalition of Kenya - GALC K
• Shawprova
• Gay Kenya Trust
Cambodia
• HIV/AIDS PEOPLE ALLIANCE OF KENYA
• Rainbow Community Kampuchea
• Let Good Be Told In us (LGBTI) Nyanza & Western • Silaka Organization
Coalition - Nyawek Coalition
China
• Minority Women in Action
• AIBAI culture & education center
• Persons Marginalized and Aggrieved Kenya
• Beijing Aizhixing Institute
• Queer Talk
• Beijing Gender Health Education Institute
• SDA Kinship
• Chi Heng Foundation
• Tamba Pwani
• China Queer Independent Films
• Women Working with Women - 3W
• Chinese Lala Alliance
Liberia
• Civil Rights for Sexual Diversities
• Stop AIDs in Liberia
• Common Language (Tongyu)
Mauritius
• Qingdao Sunshine Group
• Collectif Arc-en-Ciel
• Shanghai Nvai Lesbian Group
• Young Queer Alliance
• The Rainbow Sky Working Group
Morocco
• Tongzhi Community Joint Meeting – TCJM
• Trans China (Alliance of Chinese Transgenders)
Mozambique
• Women Coalition of HKSAR
• Lambda Association Mozambique
India
Namibia
• Bharosa Trust
• Sister Namibia
• Bombay Dost (The newsmagazine of Pride
• Out-Right Namibia
Publications Pvt Ltd)
Nigeria
• Equal India Alliance
• African Focus For Youth Development
• G.H.A.R. - Gay Housing Assistance Resource
• Alliance Rights Nigeria
• Gay Bombay Group
• House of Rainbow
• Gaybombay.org
• International centre for reproductive health and
• Humsafar Trust
sexual rights
• Ibteda-e-anees
• Male Attitude Network
• Lakshya Trust
• Queer Alliance Nigeria
• Maan AIDS Foundation
• Women’s Health and Equal Rights Initiative
• SAKHI
• Youths 2gether Network
• Sangini Trust
• Sappho for Equality
Rwanda
• Swabhava
• VELVET- a support group for LBT women
• Horizon Community Association
• Vikalp Women Group / Parma
• Human Rights First Rwanda Association
Senegal
Indonesia
• AIDES Sénégal
• Arus Pelangi
South Africa
• Gaya Nusantara Foundation
• ACTIVATE (University of Witwatersrand)
• IGAMA Foundation
• Behind the Mask
• Institut Pelangi Perempuan - Women Rainbow
• Coalition of African Lesbians
Institute
• D urban Lesbian & Gay Community & Health Centre
• Komunitas Sehati Makassar
• Engender
• People Like Us - PLU Indonesia
• Forum for the Empowerment of Women – FEW
• Violet Grey
• Gay Umbrella
• Youth Interfaith Forum on Sexuality
• Gender DynamiX – GDX
Iran
• Iranian Railroad for Queer Refugees
• JoopeA
Israel
• Aguda - The Israeli national LGBT task force
• Al-Qaws for Sexual & Gender Diversity in
Palestinian Society
• Aswat (Palestinian Gay Women)
• Haifa LGBT Forum
• Havruta - Religious Gays
• Hoshen
Japan
• G-Front Kansai
• GayJapanNews
• Japan Association for the Lesbian and Gay
movement – OCCUR
• Space allies
• TOKYO Pride
Kazakhstan
• Alliance-Asia
• Public Organization Amulet
Kurdistan
Kyrgystan
• Kyrgyz Indigo
• LGBT Organization Labrys
Lebanon
• Meem
• HeLeM
Malaysia
• PT Foundation
Maldives
• Rainbow Maldives
Myanmar
• Colors of Rainbow
• LGBT Centre
• Parents, Friends and Families of Lesbian and
Gay - Myanmar (PFLAG-Myanmar)
• Youth for Health
Nepal
• Blue Diamond Society
Pakistan
• LG.Motivators
• Naz Male Health Alliance Pakistan (aka. NMHA)
Philippines
• Association of Transgenders in the Philippines
• Can-t Live in the Closet Inc.
• CebuPride
• GALANG Philippines
• Isis International
• Katlo
• Metropolitan Community Church of Metro Baguio
• Miss Maanyag Gay Organization of Butuan /
Ladlad Caraga
• Outrage Magazine
• Philippine Forum on Sports Culture Sexuality and
Human Rights
• PLM PRIDE
• Progressive Alliance of Lesbians on the Philippines (Prolesb)
• Progressive Organization of Gays in the Philippines ProGay
• Society of the Transsexual Women of the Philippines
• The Order of Saint Aelred
• Tumba Lata-Davao Inc.
• University of the Philippines Babaylan
• UPLB Babaylan
• Women Media Circle Foundation Inc.
Republic of Korea
• Korean Gay Men’s Human Rights Group
Chingusai
• Korean Sexual-minority Culture and Rights
Center
• KSLP - Korean Society of Law and Policy on
Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity
Singapore
• Oogachaga Counselling and Support
• People Like Us - PLU Singapore
• Sayoni
• SGRainbow
Sri Lanka
• Diversity And Solidarity Trust
• Equal Ground
• Women Support Group
Taiwan
• Organisation Intersex International-Chinese
• Taiwan Alliance to Promote Civil Partnership
Rights
• Taiwan LGBT Family Rights Advocacy
• Taiwan Tongzhi Hotline Association
• Transgender Punk Activist Taiwan
Tajikistan
• Equal opportunities
Thailand
• Anjaree Group
• Gays Without Borders
• MPLUS FOUNDATION
• Purple Sky Network
• Rainbow Sky Association of Thailand (RSAT)
• Transmen Alliance (Thailand)
United Arab Emirates
Uzbekistan
• Vertae
Vietnam
• Institute for Studies of Society Economy and
Environment
Associate members
Bangladesh
• Rainbow Nari O Shishu Kallyan Foundation
Hong Kong
• Unitarian Ministries International
India
• Rajasthan Network for People living with HIV/AIDS
Malaysia
• Sunduvan Refuge Community
Myanmar
• Tin Aung Win (Burnet Institute)
Thailand
• Thai Youth Action Program
Anonymous associate members
• Bangladesh (1)
• Malaysia (1)
• Pakistan (1)
ILGA-EUROPE
Full members
Albania
• Aleanca Kunder Diskriminimit LGBT (Alliance
against LGBT discrimination)
• Pink Embassy/LGBT Pro Albania
Armenia
• Guarantee Center of Civil Society
• Public Information and Need of Knowledge
• Society Without Violence NGO
• We For Civil Equality
Austria
• Austrian Gay Professionals
• Austrian Queer Families
• Chat/Grape
• Green Party LGBT Group (Austria)
• Homosexual Initiative (HOSI) Salzburg
• Homosexual Initiative (HOSI) Vienna
• Homosexuelle Initiative Linz (HOSI Linz) - The
Lesbian and Gay Movement in Upper Austria
• Homosexuelle und Glaube Wien
• QWIEN - Zentrum fur schwul/lesbische Kultur
und Geschichte
• Rechtskomitee LA MBDA
• Rosa Lila Tipp – RLT
• SoHo - Sozialdemokratie & Homosexualitat
• VEPO Austria
Azerbaijan
• Gender and Development
Belarus
• GayBelarus
• Gay.by - Gay Alliance Belarus
Belgium
• Arc-en-Ciel Wallonie - Fédération wallonne des
associations LGBT
• Belgian Business Association
• Belgian Pride
• Brussels Gay Sports
• Casa Rosa
• çavaria
• EGALITE - Equality for Gays And Lesbians In The
European Institutions
• English-speaking Gay Group
• Ex Aequo
• Federation Arc-en-ciel
• Genres Pluriels
• Goudou
• HAGAR
• Het Roze Huis ? çavaria Antwerpen
• Holebihuis Leuven
• IGLYO - International Lesbian Gay Bisexual
Transgender and Queer Youth and Student
Organisation
• Mikpunt (aiming point)
• NELFA Network of European LGBT Families
Association
• Polaris- West-Vlaams Regenbooghuis vzw
• Rainbowhouse Brussels (Maison arc-en-ciel /
Regenbooghuis Bruxelles/Brussels)
• RoSa Documentation Centre and Activities on
Equal Opportunity
• Tels Quels asbl
• Wel Jong niet Hetero
• Why me
• WISH Werkgroep Internationale Solidariteit met
Holebi’s
Bosnia and Herzegovina
• Fondacija CURE
• Organisation Q
• Sarajevo Open Centre
Bulgaria
• Bilitis Resource Center Foundation
• Sofia Pride Foundation
Croatia
• ISKORAK - Sexual and gender minorities rights
centre
• Lesbian Group Kontra
• Lesbian organization / Lezbijska organizacija
Rijeka - LOR I
• Rispet - LGBT association Split
• Trans Aid - Association for promoting and
protecting the rights of trans, inter and gender
variant persons
• Women s Room - Zenska Soba
• Zagreb Pride Organization
Cyprus
• Accept - LGBT Cyprus
• Feminist Atölye
• Gay Liberation Movement of Cyprus
• Queer Cyprus Association
Czech Republic
• Charlie o. s.
• PROUD Platform for equality recognition and
diversity
Denmark
• BLUS
• Lambda - Bosser og Lesbiske pa Fyn
• LGBT Asylum
• LGBT Denmark: Danish National Association for
Gays and Lesbians
• LGBT Ungdom
• Pangea International LGBTIQA+
• Sabaah
Estonia
• AIDS-i Tugikeskus (AIDS Information & Support
Center)
• Eesti Nahkmeeste Klub
• Estonian AIDS Prevention Centre
• Estonian LGBT Association
• Gei ja lesbi infokeskus (Estonian Gay League)
Finland
• Helsingin seudun SETA ry
• Oulun SETA ry
• Pirkanmaan SETA ry
• Rainbow Families Finland
• SETA - LGBTI Rights in Finland
• Trasek ry
• Turun seudun SETA ry
France
• Actions Concrètes Conciliant Education
Prévention Travail Equité Santé et Sport pour les
Transgenres - ACCE PTESS –T
• An Nou Alle !
• Arc-en-ciel Toulouse
• ARDHIS
• Association de Lutte Internationales pour L
Identite des Femmes Transgenres Travestis
transsexuelles et Sida
• Association des Familles Homoparentales
• Association des Parents et Futurs Parents Gays
et Lesbiens
• Association Gayttitude Psychologie
• Association nationale transgenre -Trans Aide
• Association Professionnelle des Personnels
Educatifs LGBT – APPEL
• Association Psy Gay
• Association The Warning
• CARITIG
• CENTR’ÉGAUX - Association des Centristes
et Democrates Lesbiennes Gays Bi Trans et
GayFriendly
• Centre LGBT Paris Ile de France
• Chéries-Chéris - Festival du Films Gay Lesbiens
Trans et de Paris – FFGLP
• Comité pour la reconnaissance sociale des
homosexuel/ les CRSH
• Contact Paris/Ile-de-France
• Coordination Lesbienne en France – CLF
• CQFD Fierte Lesbienne
• David & Jonathan
• Europe Ecologie - Les Verts
• Federation Francaise des Centres LGBT
• Fondation de France - Rainbow Solidarité
• Gaipar
• GayLib
• HM2F - Homosexuels Musulmans 2 France
• Homosexualites et Socialisme
• Inter-LGBT
• L Autre Cercle
• L Egide maison régionale des associations
Lesbiennes Gays Bi Trans
• Rainbow Banquass
• Réseau d assistance aux victimes d agréssion et
de discriminations – RAVAD
• RHIF et Les Juristes Gais
• SOS homophobie - Association nationale de lutte
contre la lesbophobie la gayphobie la biphobie
et la transphobie
• Txy - Communauté des Travestis Transgenres &
Transidentitaires
• Universites d’Ete Euro-mediterraneennes des
Homosexualites
Georgia
• Identoba
• Inclusive Foundation
• LGBT Georgia
• Women’s Initiatives Supporting Group
Germany
• AG Lesben und Schwule in der Berliner SPD
• Akademie Waldschloesschen
• Aktionsbuendnis gegen Homophobie e.V.
• BAG (Bundesarbeitsgemeinschaft) - Die Linke.
queer
• BiNe German Bisexual Network
• Bundesarbeitskreis Lesben Schwule Bisexuelle
und Transgender in ver.di
• Bundnis 90/Die Grunen Landesverband Berlin
• Fliederlich e.V.
• Homosexuelle und Kirche Germany
• Initiative Queer Nations e.V.
• International Support Group for Information
Transfer and Networking ISGITN
• IVIM / Organisation Intersex International –
German Chapter - IVIM / OII-Germany
• Lesben und Schwule in der Union
• Lesbenring e.V.
• Lesbian and Gay Federation in Germany
• LiSL Deutschland e.V. - Liberal Gays and
Lesbians Germany
• LGBTI-WCI - Website Certification Institute
• LUSK UNI-Köln
• Mann-O-Meter e.V.
• Municipal Working Group Tolerantly Brandenburg
• Nefes (Breath) LGBT Azerbaijan Alliance
• OII Europe
• PROUT AT WORK-Foundation
• Referat fur Lesben Schwule Bi & Transsexuelle
der ASTA TU
• RollenWechsel in Oldenburg
• Schwulenreferat der
Carl-von-Ossietzky-Universitat
• Sonntags-Club e.V.
• Spinnboden Lesbenarchiv & Bibliothek e.V.
• Sub - Schwules Kommunikations- und Kulturzentrum München e.V. (Sub e.V.)
• Transgender Europe e.V.
• TransInterQueer e.V
• Völklinger Kreis e.V.
Greece
• Co-operation Against Homophobia
• Lesb.Equal - Lesbians for Equality
• OLKE - Lesbian and Gay Community of Greece
Hungary
• Habeas Corpus Working Group
• Háttér Support Society for LGBT People in
Hungary (Hatter Tarsasag a Melegekert)
• Hungarian LGBT Alliance
• Transvanilla Transgender Association
Iceland
• Intersex Iceland
• Samtokin
Ireland
• BeLonG To Youth Services
• Cork Gay Community Development Ltd.
• GLEN Gay and Lesbian Equality Network
• Labour LGBT Ireland
• LGBT NOISE
• LGBT Society University College Cork
• LGBT Synergy
• Marriage Equality
• National Lesbian and Gay Federation – Ireland
• Outhouse LGBT Community Resource Centre
Italy
• Anddos - Associazione Nazionale contro le
Discriminazioni da Orientamento Sessuale
• Arcigay Catania
• Arcigay Frida Byron Ravenna
• Arcigay Gioconda Reggio Emilia
• Arcigay Il Cassero
• Arcigay la Fenice
• Arcigay Marcella di Folco Salerno
• Arcigay Nazionale
• Arcigay Piacenza
• Arcigay Pisa
• Arcigay Roma Gruppo Ora
• ArciLesbica
• ArciLesbica Bologna
• Associazione Genitori di Omosessuali AGEDO
• Associazione InformaGay
• Associazione Omosessuale Articolo Tre di
Palermo
• Associazione Quore
• Associazione Radicale Certi Diritti
• Avvocatura per i diritti LGBTI - Rete Lenford
• Centro Risorse LGBTI
• Circolo di Cultura Omosessuale Mario Mieli
• Circomassimo - Associazione gay e lesbica /
Arcigay Ferrara
• Comitato provinciale Arcigay Alan Mathison
Turing - Arcigay Rimini
• Comitato Provinciale Arcigay Bergamo Cives
• Comitato provinciale Arcigay CIG – Milano
• Comitato Provinciale Matthew Shepard - Arcigay
Modena
• Coordinamento Torino Pride LGBT
• CUBE - Centro Universitario Bolognese di
Etnosemiotica
• D.E.L.O.S.
• Di Gay Project
• Famiglie Arcobaleno
• Fondazione FUORI
• Ireos - Centro Servizi Autogestito Comunita Queer
• Lambda - Associazione Amici della Fondazione
Sandro Penna
• Lieviti - Bisessuali, Pansessuali e Queer Italiani
• Omphalos Gay and Lesbian Life
• PLUS Onlus
• Rete Genitori Rainbow
Kosovo
• Centre for Equality and Liberty for the LGBT
community in Kosova
• Libertas
• Qendra për Emancipim Shoqëror (Center for
Social Emancipation) - QESh
Latvia
• Alliance of lesbian gay bisexual transpersons and
their friends - Mozaika
Lithuania
• Lithuanian Gay League
• Tolerant Youth Association
• ZEPHIRO: Progressive Platform for Human Rights
Luxemburg
• Rosa Letzebuerg ASBL
Macedonia
• LGBT United Macedonia
• LGBTI Support Centre
• Subversive Front - association for critical
approach to gender and sexuality
• Women’s Alliance
Malta
• Malta Gay Rights Movement
Moldova
• GenderDoc-M Information Centre
Montenegro
• LGBT Forum Progress
• Juventas
Norway
• LLH - The Norwegian Lesbian Gay Bisexual and
Transgender Organisation
• LLH - The Norwegian LGBT Association - Bergen
and Hordaland
• LLH - The Norwegian LGBT Association –
Nordland Region
• LLH - The Norwegian LGBT Association - Oslo
og Akershus
• LLH - The Norwegian LGBT Association
– Rogaland
• Skeiv Ungdom - Queer Youth
• Skeiv Verden - Queer World
• The National organization for transsexuals in
Norway (LFTS) - local group in Bergen
Poland
• A.W.R. Softpress
• Campaign Against Homophobia
• Fundacja Rownosci (Equality Foundation)
• KdT Fundacja Kultura dla Tolerancji - Culture for
tolerance Foundation
• Lambda Szczecin Association
• Lambda Warszawa Association (Warsaw)
• LGBT Business Forum
• Trans-Fuzja Foundation
Portugal
• Associação Tudo Vai Melhorar
• Beja Diversidades
• ILGA Portugal
• Obra Gay Associacao
Romania
• ACT -Q ROMANIA
• Asociatia ACCEPT
• Association Equal from Romania
• Eu sunt! Tu? part of Population Services International in Romania
Russia
• Coming Out Russia St. Petersburg Public
Organization
• Gay Youth Right Defence Organization
• Moscow Public Association “STIMUL”
• Murmansk regional public organization
• Raduzhny Dom
• Rainbow Association Moscow
• Rakurs - Arkhangelsk regional non-governmental
LGBT organization
• Russian LGBT Network
• Russian LGBT Sport Federation
• Russian National GLBT Center TO GETHER
• Samara LGBT right movement Averse (Obverse)
• The St.Petersburg LGBT Human Rights “Krilija”
Center
Serbia
• Belgrade Pride Parade
• Gay Lesbian Info Centre
• Gay Straight Alliance
• Gayten - Center for Promotion of LGBT Human
Rights
• Labris
• Novi Sad Lesbian Organization
• Queeria - Center for Promoting Culture of
Non-Violence and Equality
Slovakia
• Dúhové srdce
• Hnutie Ganymedes
• Iniciativa Inakost
• Queer Leaders Forum
Slovenia
• Association informational centre LEGEBITRA
• Drustvo DIH - Association for integration of
homosexuality
• Lesbian Group SKUC-LL
• Roza Klub
• SKUC-MAGNUS
Spain
• ASECAL
• Asociación Catalana para la Integración de
Homosexuales Bisexuales y Transexuales
Inmigrantes – ACATHI
• Asociación Española de Transexuales
- AET-Transexualia
• Asociacion Internacional de Familias por la
Diversidad Sexual – FDS
• Asociación Reacciona!
• Associacio de Families Lesbianes i Gais
• Barcelona International Lesbian and Gay Film
Festival
• Casal Lambda
• Chrysallis Asociación de Familias de Menores
Transexuales
• Col-lectiu Lambda de Valencia
• C olectivo de Lesbianas y Gays de Madrid CO GAM
• COLEGAS Confederación Española Asociaciones
de lesbianas gays bisexuales y transexuales
• Coordinadora de Lesbianes Gais Transsexuals i
Bisexuals de Catalunya
• FELGTB - Federacion Estatal de Lesbianas Gays
Transexuales y Bisexuales
• Fundación Daniela
• Fundación Triangulo por la Igualdad Social de
Gays y Lesbianas
• GEHITU Asociación de gays lesbianas transexuales y bisexuales del País Vasco. Euskal Herriko
lesbiana gay transexual eta bisexualen elkartea.
• G.L.A.Y. - Gay Lesbian Association Yumbo, Gran
Canaria, Spain
• Grupo Lesbianas Gays Transexuales y Bisexuales
del PSOE
• It Gets Better Espana
• Orgullo LGTB Madrid
• Plataforma Popular Gay
• SOM COM SOM Collectiu per l Alliberament
Sexual del Valles
Sweden
• Arab Initiative
• Association of Nordic and Pol-Balt LGBTQ
Student Organizations
• C-Gay The National Network of HBT persons
within the Centre Party
• Fin Hope Organization
• HBT-liberaler (LGBT liberals)
• Hbt-socialdemokrater Sverige
• O II (Organization Intersex International) Scandinavia
• Posithiva Gruppen (HIV/AIDS Group Sweden)
• RFSL Forbundet (National)
• RFSL Fyrbodal
• RFSL Gavleborg
• RFSL Goteborg
• RFSL Kronoberg
• RFSL Linkoping
• RFSL Malmo
• RFSL Nord
• RFSL Norrkoping
• RFSL Orebro
• RFSL Ostersund
• RFSL Skaraborg
• RFSL Stockholm
• RFSL Sundsvall
• RFSL Umea
• RFSL Ungdom The Swedish Youth Federation for
LGBT rights
• Rikstorbundet Ekumeniska grupporna for kristna
homooch bisexuella (EKHO)
• ROHS - National Swedish LGBT Solidarity
Organization
• ROHS - Riksorganisationen Homosexuella
Socialister
• Swedish Federation of LGBTQ student
organisations
• Transföreningen FPES
Switzerland
• Association 360
• DIALOGAI
• Fédération genevoise des associations LGBT
• Homosexual Working Groups Zurich
• Homosexuelle Arbeitsgruppen Basel – HABS
• Homosexuelle Arbeitsgruppen Bern
• Juragai
• Lesbenorganisation Schweiz – LOS
• Lestime
• ORAM Organization for Refuge Asylum and
Migration
• Pink Apple Lesbian & Gay Film Festival
• PINK CROSS Organisation Suisse des Gais
• The Swiss Rainbow Families Association
• Verein Network
• Verein Zurich Pride Festival
• VoGay - Association vaudoise des Personnes
concernées par l’Homosexualité
• WyberNet - gay business women
The Netherlands
• African Gay Youth Foundation
Our member organisations
• AOb Algemene Onderwijsbond (General Union for
Education of the Netherlands)
• Christelijk Nationaal Vakverbond - Onderwijsbond
– Homowerkgroep
• COC – Amsterdam
• COC – Nederland
• COC – Rotterdam
• COC – Tilburg
• Dutch Bisexual Network
• EduDivers
• Embrace Pink Foundation
• European Forum of LGBT Christian Groups
• European Gay and Lesbian Sport Federation
• European Gay Police Association
• Foundation Transman
• Global Alliance for LGBT Education
• HomoVisie
• ILGA Support Group Utrecht
• Internationaal Homo/Lesbisch Informatiecentrum
en Archief IHLIA-Homodok
• Landelijk Homonetwerk Politie
• Meer dan Gewenst
• Netwerk Roze FNV
• RozeLinks
• Stichting De Kringen Utrecht
• Stichting FLL
• Stichting Homosexualiteit En Krijgsmacht
• Stichting Roze Zaterdagen Nederland
• Transgender Netwerk Nederland – TNN
• Transman.nl
• Workplace Pride
Turkey
• Ayı Sözlük
• Black Pink Triangle Izmir Association - Siyah
Pembe Üçgen Izmir
• Gay & Lesbian to socialize and Rehabilitation
– GLSRS
• Kaos GL
• Lambdaistanbul LGBT Solidarity Association
• LISTAG (Families of LGBT in Istanbul)
• Pink Life Association LGBTT Solidarity (Pembe
Hayat)
• Red Umbrella Sexual Health and Human Rights
Association
• Social Policies Gender Identity and Sexual
Orientation Studies Association – SPOD
United Kingdom
• ALEGRI
• Birmingham LGBT
• Broken Rainbow UK
• Campaign for Homosexual Equality
• Cara-Friend
• Coalition on Sexual Orientation
• Consortium of LGB Voluntary & Community
Organisations
• Croydon Area Gay Society
• Equality Network
• GALHA the LGBT section of the BHA
• Gay Activists Alliance international
• Gay Christian Europe
• Gay Men’s Health
• HERE
• Imaan
• Intersex UK
• Iranian Lesbian and Transgender Network (6Rang)
• Jewish Gay and Lesbian Group
• Kaleidoscope Diversity Trust
• Labour Campaign for Lesbian and Gay Bisexual
and Transgender Rights - LGBT Labour
• Lesbian gay & Bisexual Anti-Violence and
Policing Group
• LGBT History Month - United Kingdom
• LGBT Youth North West
• LGBT Youth Scotland
• London Bisexual Group
• London Lesbian and Gay Switchboard
• Metro Centre Ltd.
• Micro Rainbow International
• Mosaic LGBT Youth Centre
• National Union of Students Lesbian Gay Bisexual
and Trans Campaign
• Northern Ireland Gay Rights Association
• OutRage!
• Pink Therapy
• Press for Change
• Rainbow Jews/Liberal Judaism
• Stonewall Equality
• Stonewall Scotland
• Swansea Pride
• The Fire Brigades Union LGBT Committee
• The Lesbian and Gay Christian Movement LGCM
• The Lesbian and Gay Foundation – LGF
• Transcend Support Group
• TransLondon
• UK Black Pride
• UK Lesbian and Gay Immigration Group
• UNISON - Cymru Wales - LGBT group
• UNISON - East Midlands - LGBT Group
• UNISON - Greater London - LGBT group
• UNISON - National LGBT Committee
• UNISON - North West - LGBT Group
• UNISON - Northern - LGBT Group
• UNISON - Nottinghamshire Healthcare LGBT group
• UNISON - Scotland - LGBT group
• Centro Cristiano de la Comunidad GLTTB
Asociacion Civil
• Colectivo por la Igualdad
• Comunidad Homosexual Argentina
• Deportistas Argentinos Gays - DOGOS
• Escrita en el Cuerpo - Archivo y biblioteca de
lesbianas mujeres bisexuales y diferentes
• Facultad de Medicina GLB
• Federacion Argentina de Lesbianas Gays
Bisexuales y Trans – FALGBT
• Futuro Transgenerico
• Grupo de mujeres de la Argentina Foro de VIH
mujeres y familia
• Grupo de Sida por la Vida
• Grupo Isis - Investigacion en Subjetividad e
Imaginarios Sociales
• Iglesia de la Comunidad Metropolitana de
Buenos Aires
• IGLHRC - Comisión Internacional de Derechos
Humanos para Gays y Lesbianas - Programa
para América Latina
• Jóvenes x la Diversidad
• Las Safinas Acción Lesbica
• Movimiento Antidiscriminatorio de Liberación
• Nexo Asociacion Civil (Grupo Nexo)
Associate members
• Puerta Abierta
• RedTrans MaV
Belgium
• Secretaria de Diversidad Sexual del Partido
• Bibliotheque Royale de Belgique - Section du
Socialista
Depot Legal
• Sociedad de Integración Gay-Lesbica Argentina
• European AIDS Treatment Group
- SIGLA
• Omaniae
Bolivia
Bulgaria
•
A
sociacion civil de desarollo social y promoción
• Bulgarian Helsinki Committee - BHC
cultural - ADESPROC Libertad GLBT
Cyprus
• Colectivo TLGB de Bolivia
• Gender and Minorities Institute
• Colectivo Trans Las Divas
Estonia
• Comite Diversidades Sexuales y Genericas
• NGO Estonian Network PLWHIV
Cochabamba
France
• EQUIDAD
• Neuromedia
• Espacio de Estudios de la Diversidad Sexual y
• Public Services International
Generica Familia Galan
Germany
• Fundación Diversencia
• AStA Universitat zu Koln
• Fundación Igualdad LGBT
• Bruno Gmunder Verlag GmbH
• Manodiversa
Italy
• Organización de Travestis, Transgéneros y
• Human Rights Awareness
Transexuales Femeninas de Bolivia
• Municipality of Venice - LGBT Cultural Policies Dept. • Plataforma por la Diversidad
Serbia
Brazil
• AS - Center for the Empowerment Youth of
• ABGLT Associação Brasileira de Lésbicas Gays
people who are living with HIV and AIDS
Bissexuais Travestis e Transexuais
Spain
• ADEH-Nostro Mundo - Grupo de trabalho LGBTI
• Govern de Catalunya Programa per al collectiu
• APOLO - Grupo Pela Livre Orientação Sexual
gai lesbià i transsexual
• Articulação e Movimento Homossexual de
• InOut Post
Recife - AMHOR
Switzerland
• Associaçao das Travestis da Paraba
• Department for International Development DFID • Associação das Travestis de Salvador ? ATRÁS
• London Councils
• Associação de Travestis do Piauí - ATRA PI
• Osmosoft
• Associacao Goiana de Gays Lesbicas e Trans• T&G - Unite the Union
generos - AGLT
• United Kingdom
• Associação Grupo Ipê Amarelo pela Livre
• University and College Union UCU
Orientação Sexual - GIAMA
• Visages du Monde Organisation de Voyages Sarl • ATOBÁ - Movimento de Afirmação Homossexual
The Netherlands
• CDG Brasil - Comite Desportivo GLS Brasileiro
• Gay care Amsterdam
• Centro de Estudios Homoeroticos da Universi• Gemeente Utrecht dienst welzijn
dade de Sao Paulo
• Groenlinks
• Centro de Luta pela Livre Orientacao Sexual de
• HIV/Aids education for Surinamese Antilleans
Minas Gerais
and Arubans. Care and Prevention
• Coletivo de Feministas Lesbicas
• Landelijk Expertise Centrum Diversiteit
• Coletivo de Gays Mirindiba
• Universiteit Utrecht Department of Clinical
• Coletivo Feminista Marias
Psychology
• CORSA - Cidadania Orgulho Respeito SolidariePoland
dade e Amor
• Federation for People Living with HIV/AIDS
• Diversidade Paraiba
“Pozytywni w Teczy”
• Eros - Grupo de Apoio e Luta pela Livre Orien• Pink Press Warsaw
tação Sexual do Sul da Bahia
Portugal
• Estruturação - Grupo de Lésbicas Gays Bissexu• PortugalGay.pt
ais Travestis e Trans de Brasília
Sweden
• Fundação e Associação de Ação Social e DH
• RFSU - Riksförbundet för sexuell upplysning
GLBT de Canavieiras e Região
Turkey
• GRADELOS - Grupo Afro-descendente de livre
• Turk Gay Club
orientacao sexual
United Kingdom
• Grupo 28 de junho - pela cidadania
• RMT
Homossexual
• Grupo Arco-Íris de Cidadania LGBT
ILGA - LAC
• Grupo Arco-Iris do Delta
• Grupo Beija-flor Organização em Defesa da Livre
Full members
Orientação e Expressão Sexual
• Grupo Cabo Free de Conscientizacao
Homossexual
Region
• Grupo de Acao Pela Cidadania de Lesbicas Gays
• Todo mejora
Travestis Transexuais e Bissexuais
Argentina
• A.C.I.D.S. (Acción Ciudadana para la Integración • Grupo de Gays & Lesbiacas de Partido Socialista
dos Trabalhadores Unificado (PSTU)
de la Diversidad Sexual)
• Grupo de Resistencia Asa Branca
• Acción Politica Lesbica Gay Trans Bisexual
• Grupo Dignidade
• Agrupacion de Profesionales Universitarias y
• Grupo Eles Por Eles
Empresarias Lesbianas - APUEL
• Grupo Expressao
• Area de Estudios Queer
• Grupo Fênix - Movimento em Defesa da Cidada• Area de la Diversidad Sexual
nia LGBT de Pojuca
• Area Queer
• Asociación De La Diversidad Sexual De Tartagal • Grupo Gay da Bahia
•
Grupo Habeas Corpus Potiguar
(ADISTAR)
• Grupo Homossexual da Periferia
• Asociación de lucha por la Identidad Travesti
• Grupo Homossexual do Cabo
Transexual A.L.I.T.T
• Grupo Humanus - Grupo LGBT de Itabuna
• Buenos Aires Leather Club
• UNISON - South East - LGBT Group
• UNISON - South West - LGBT Group
• UNISON - Stockport Local Government Branch
– LGBT Group
• UNISON - West Midlands - LGBT group
• UNISON - Wolverhampton branch LGBT group
• UNISON Yorkshire & Humberside Region - LGBT
group
• Wise Thoughts/Gaywise
Ukraine
• All Ukrainian Public Organization Gay Forum
of Ukraine
• Gay Alliance Ukraine
• Informational-educational Center ?Women
Network?
• Insight public organization
• Mykolayiv Association for Gays, Lesbians and
Bisexuals ‘LIGA’
• Nash Mir (Our World) Gay and Lesbian Center
• NGO Democratic Society
• Public organization Informational-Educational
Center “For Equal Rights”
• Stable Reference Group of Odessa Region
• Grupo Iguais de Conscientizacao Contra o
Preconceito e Inclusao Social - G.I.C.P.I.S
• Grupo Livre-Mente: Conscientização e Direitos
Humanos de GLT
• Grupo Pluralidade e Diversidade de Duque de
Caxias
• Grupo Primavera
• Inpar 28 de Junho- Instituto Paranaense 28
de Junho
• Instituto Edson Neris
• Lesbicas Organizadas da Baixada Santista
• Libertos Comunicacao
• Movimento de Lésbicas e Mulheres Bissexuais
da Bahia
• Movimento do Espírito Lilás - MEL
• Movimento Gay Leões do Norte
• Movimento Homossexual de Belem - MHB
• ONG Grupo 7 Cores
• ONG Reintegrando Vidas
• ONG Visibilidade LGBT - Sao Carlos
• Rede de Informacao Um Outro Olhar
• Satyricon - Grupo de Apoio e Defesa da
Orientação Sexual
• Somos - Comunicacao Saude e Sexualidade
• TAB IRAH - Associação de Homossexuais
Lésbicas Travestis...de Tabira
Chile
•
Corporación Chilena de Prevención del Sida
- ACCIONGAY
• FADISE CHILE (Falange por la Diversidad Sexual)
• Fundación Iguales
• GAHT - Grupo de Apoyo a Hombres Trans
• HOD Chile - Judios por la diversidad
• Ideas Sin Genero - ISIG
• Movimiento de Integración y Liberación Homosexual - MOVILH
•
Movimiento Deportivo de Integración GLTB
- Movdeinchile
• Movimiento por la Diversidad Sexual – MUMS
• Organización de Transexuales por la Dignidad de
la Diversidad OTD
• Sindicato de Trabajadoras Independientes
Travestis
• Sindicato Nacional de Trabajadores y Trabajadoras Luis Gauthier
• Transgéneras por el cambio
• Traveschile
Colombia
• Asociación Lideres en Acción
• Asociacion por el Derecho a la Identidad Cultural
y Sexual de los y las Transgeneristas en Colombia Transcolombia
• Caribe afirmativo
• Colectivo Leon Zuleta
• Colombia Diversa
• Corporación El Otro
• Corporación Femm
• CORPORACION RED SOMOS
• Fundación Chaina
• Fundacion Proyecto ARCO IRIS LGBTI
• Junio Unicidad
• Mujeres al Borde
• Red de Apoyo a Transgeneristas
• Siete Colores Bucaramanga
Costa Rica
• Asociación Comunidad Arco Iris
• Centro de Investigación Y promoción para América Central de Derechos Humanos - CIPAC
• Movimiento Diversidad Pro Derechos Humanos
y Salud
• Mujer y Mujer
• Mulabi
Cuba
• Centro Nacional de Educación Sexual - CENESEX
• Proyecto Arcoiris de Cuba
• Sociedad Cubana Multidisciplinaria para el
Estudio de la Sexualidad (SOCUMES)
• TransCuba
Curacao
• FOKO Curacao Pride Foundation
• Pink Orange Alliance
Dominica
• Caribbean HIV Aids Partnership / CHAP Dominica
Dominican Republic
• Alianza Nacional de Hombres Gay Trans y
otros HSH
• Transsa - Trans Siempre Amigas
Ecuador
• Asociación Mujer & Mujer - Colectivo LGBTI
• FEDAEPS
• Fundación Amigos por la Vida – FAMIVIDA
• Fundación de Desarrollo Humano Integral
Causana
• Fundación Ecuatoriana Por Una Diversidad
Incluyente (FEDI)
• Fundación Transgeneros Peninsular – FUTPEN
• Organización Ecuatoriana de Mujeres Lesbianas
OEML
• Organización Ecuatoriana Lesbianas Desafiando
Mitos
• Red Trans de el Oro
• Silueta X Cuenca
El Salvador
• Asociacion Comunicando y Capacitando a
mujeres TRANS con VIH en El Salvador COMCAVIS TRANS
• Asociacion Salvadorena de Derechos Humanos
– Entre Amigos
• El SalvadorG
Guatemala
• Organización de Apoyo a una Sexualidad Integral
frente al Sida
• Red Multicultural de Mujeres Trans de Guatemala
- REDMMUTRANS
• Red Nacional de Diversidad Sexual y VIH de
Guatemala
• Trabastidores
Guyana
• Guyana RainBow Foundation Inc. – GuyBow
Haiti
• Ma liberté
• Organisation Arc-en-ciel d’Haïti (ORAH)
Honduras
• Asociacion Lesbica Gay ARCOIRIS de Honduras
Jamaica
• Jamaica Forum of Lesbians All-sexuals and
Gays- J-FLAG
Mexico
• Acción Ciudadana de Construcción Nacional AC
• Agencia de Noticias sobre Diversidad Sexual
• Agenda LGBT A.C.
• Almas Cautivas
• Asistencial Tiempo Nuevo AC - ATNAC
• BALANCE - Promoción para el Desarrollo y
Juventud A.C.
• Colectivo Binni Laanu A.C.
• Colectivo Seres A.C.
• Colectivo Sol - CIDHOM
• Colega O. A.C. Colectivo Gay de Occidente A.C.
• Comisión Nacional de Diversidad Sexual del Partido de la Revolución Democrática - CNDSPRD
• Comité Estatal de Diversidad Sexual de Colima
(CEDISE)
• Comité Orgullo Puebla - COP
• Comunidad metropolitana A.C. nzex COMAC
• Comunidad Orgullo GLBTI Tijuana Mexico
• Condomóvil AC
• El Closet de Sor Juana
• Frente Ciudadano Pro Derechos de Transexuales
y Transgeneros
• Fundación Arcoiris por el respeto a la diversidad
sexual - FUNDARDS
• Genero Etica y Salud Sexual AC
• Grupo de acción información y reflexión
Ambiente Texcoco
• Grupo Gayente A.C. grupo de la Diversidad
sexual de la Riviera Maya
• Grupo Lesbico Universitario
• Grupo Opción Bisexual
• Guadalajara Gay Radio
• Humana Nacion Trans
• I LOVE CANCUN PRIDE PARADE - ILC PP
• Letra S sida cultura y vida cotidiana A.C.
• Morelos Sin Discriminación
• MujerxMujer... Tu Espacio
• Musas de Metal Grupo de Mujeres Gay A.C.
• No Dejarse es Incluirse AC
• RDfine Colima
• Sociedad y Cultura Derechos Humanos y
Desarrollo Social
• Teatro Cabaret Las Reinas Chulas AC
• Transformarte 2.0 A.C
Nicaragua
• Centro Nicaragüense para el Desarrollo Humano
CNPEDH
• Centro para la Educación y Prevención del
SIDA - CEPRESI
• Comunidad Homosexual de Nicaragua (CHN)
• Fundación Xochiquetzal
• Grupo Lesbico Nicaraguense Safo
• Iglesia de la Comunidad Metropolitana de
Nicaragua
• Iniciativa desde la Diversidad Sexual por los
DDHH
Panama
• Asociacion Hombre y Mujeres Nuevos de
Panama
• Asociación Nuevos Horizontes GLBTIO
Paraguay
• Grupo Ñepyrú - Centro de Investigación y
Educación Sexual
• Paragay
• SOMOSGAY
Peru
• Asociación Amigas por Siempre Promoviendo
Tus derechos
• Asociación Civil Amistad y Respeto
• Asociación Civil Angel Azul
• Asociacion Civil de Diversidad Sexual de la
Region Callao «Alma chalaca»
• Asociación Civil Diversidad San Martinense
• Asociación de Gays Feministas El Club de Toby
• Asociacion de Travestis con VIH Y SIDA Las Mil
Manos de la Solidaridad
• Asociacion DESPERTAR
• Centro de Promoción y Defensa de los Derechos
Sexuales y Reproductivos - PROMSEX
• ciudadaniasx
• Colectivo Claveles Rojos
• Colectivo ContraNaturas
• Colectivo Uniones Peru
• Diario de Lima Gay
• Elisa Natalia
• Epicentro
• Grupo de Mujeres Diversas
• Instituto Runa de Desarrollo y Estudios sobre
Genero
• Kolektiva Rebeldías Lésbicas
• Lesbianas independientes feministas socialistas
• Lesbianas Unidas Activistas de Piura
• LGBT Legal Peru
• Movimiento Homosexual de Lima
• Mujeres de Otra Indole
• Plural Peru
• Programa de Soporte a la Auto Ayuda de personas con VIH - PROSA - sección LGBTI
• Radio Mujeres
• Raiz 2.0
• Red Das Con Equidad (LGBT)
• Vida-Integración-Desarrollo-Amor
Puerto Rico
• Coaì
Saint Lucia
• CARIFLAGS Caribbean Forum for Liberation and
Acceptance of Genders and Sexualities
Suriname
• Suriname Men United
• Women S Way Foundation - WSW
Trinidad and Tobago
• FreePride Foundation Project
Uruguay
• Asociación de Minorias Sexuales del Uruguay
- A.MI.SE.U.
• Campesinas rebeldes
• Centro de Estudios DE Genero y diversidad
SEXual - CEDEGSEX
• Centro de Investigacion y Estudios Interdisciplinarios en Sexualidad del Uruguay- CIEI-SU
• Durazno Diverso
Venezuela
• Alianza Lambda de Venezuela
• Bloque Socialista Unido de Liberación
homosexual
• Colectivo Almas
• Diversidad e Igualdad a través de la Ley
DIVERLEX
• FESTDIVQ- Festival Venezolano de Cine de la
Diversidad
• Fundación para el Desarrollo Integral - FUDEIN
• Fundación Reflejos de Venezuela – FRV
• Fundación Venezolana de Apoyo a la Diversidad
Sexual - FUVADIS
• Maturin es Diversidad
• Movimiento la cultura es Diversa
• Union Afirmativa de Venezuela
• Venezuela Diversa Asociacion Civil
• Centro Comunitario de Investigacion y Recursos
en Sexualidad y Derechos Humanos
• K anchay Killa S.A.C.
• Machete Gay Tours
• Red de Comunicacion e Informacion para Grupos
de Ayuda Mutua del Peru - REDECOMS
Trinidad and Tobago
• REd Initiatives
Venezuela
• Acción Zuliana por la Vida
• Asesoria en educación y salud de Venezuela
– ASES
ILGA–NORTH AMERICA
Full members
Canada
• Altern-Art de Quebec - GLBT Quebec inc.
• ARC International
• Association Gai-Cote-Sud
• Canadian Labour Congress - Solidarity and Pride
Working Group
• Canadian Lesbian and Gay Archives
• Canadian Rainbow Health Coalition
• Canadian Union of Public Employees - CUPE/
LGBT group
• Canadian Union of Public Employees Toronto
District Council - CUPE Toronto/LGBT group
• Capital Pride
• Coalition Gaie et Lesbienne du Quebec - CGLQ
• Conseil Quebecois des Gais et Lesbiennes
• December 9th Coalition
• EGALE Canada
• Fierte Montreal Pride
• Fondation Émergence
• GAI Ecoute
• Gay and Lesbian International Sport Association
- GLISA
• Gay Persons of Color: An Eye on the Gay Worlds
of Color and Their Allies
• Groupe regional d intervention social de Quebec
-GRIS
• Immigration and Refugee BoardResource Centre
- Vancouver
• Iranian Queer Organization
• LGBT Family Coalition Coalition des familles
homoparentales
• Pink Dot MTL
• Pink Triangle Committee ? Ontario Division of the
Canadian Union of Public Employees
• Qmunity
• Rainbow Health Ontario
• Rainbow Railroad
• Solidarity & Pride Committee S & P Ontario
Federation of Labour
• Advocates for Informed Choice
• Asian and Pacific Islander Family Pride
• Atlanta Pride Committee Inc.
• Bisexual Network of the USA
• Center for Gay and Lesbian Studies / International Resource Network
• Christopher Street West/Los Angeles Pride
• DESIDYKES South Asian LBT women
• Equality Illinois
• Federation of Gay Games
• Fundación Lorena Borjas
• GALA Choruses
• Gay and Lesbian Activists Alliance of Washington DC
• Gay Asian Pacific Alliance (GAPA)
Associate members
• Georgia Equality
• GetaVision
Argentina
• Global Forum on MSM & HIV (MSMGF)
• Agrupacion XANGO
• Greater Palm Springs Pride
• GayDatos.com
• Heritage of Pride Inc.
Bolivia
• Human Rights Campaign
• IGLHRC
• Asociación Vivo en Positivo
• Comunidad de Investigación Acción en Derechos • Immigration Equality
• Interface Project
y Ciudadanías
• International Association of Gay and Lesbian
Brazil
• Associacao Brasileira Interdisciplinar de AIDS - ABIA Martial Artists
• International MI CASA Foundation
• Movimento Salvador Pela Paz
• Núcleo de Desenvolvimento Social e Cultural da • Interpride
• It Gets Better Project
Bahia – NUDESC
• Kentucky Equality Federation
Chile
• Lambda Legal Defense and Education Fund Inc.
• Asociacion Pro Famila Aprofa
• Latin@s En Acción
Colombia
• Lavender Seniors of the East Bay
• Asociación para la divulgación promoción y
• LGBT Community Center of Greater Cleveland
defensa de los derechos humanos e indigenas - • Long Beach Lesbian & Gay Pride Inc
Akuaipa Waimakat
• Lutherans Concerned/North America
• Fundación Para el Desarrollo en Salud
• Marriage Equality USA
FUNDESALUD
• More Light Presbyterians for LGBT Concerns
• Fundación Social Gualanday – MIAU
• Multicultural Ministry with Sexual Minorities/
Mexico
Otras Ovejas (Other Sheep)
• Calmecac Alianza Ciudadana A.C.
• National Gay & Lesbian Task Force
• Mr Gay World Mexico
• NESsT - Galeforce Capital
Nicaragua
• Old Lesbians Organizing for Change
• Procuraduria para la Defensa de los Derechos
• Organization Intersex International USA - OII USA
Humanos
• OutFront Minnesota
• Pride at Work - P@W
Panama
• Research Institute Without Walls Inc.
• Grupo Génesis Panamá Positivo
• San Diego LGBT Pride
Peru
• San Francisco Lesbian Gay Bisexual Transgender
Pride Celebration Committee
• SEIU Lavender Caucus
• Soulforce Inc.
• Southerners on New Ground
• St. Paul’s Foundation for International
Reconciliation
• The Council for Global Equality
• The Honolulu Pride Festival Foundation
• The Lesbian Gay Bisexual & Transgender
Community Center - NYC
• The Loft
• The National LGBT Bar Association
• The World Congress of Gay Lesbian Bisexual and
Transgender Jews Inc. – WCGLBTJ
• USC Lambda LGBT Alumni Association
• UFCW OUTreach
• Youth Transgender & Intersex Educational
Services - Youth TIES
Associate members
Canada
• ETFO - Elementary teachers’ Federation of
Ontario
• Maxcen-Math
• Xtra / Pink Triangle Press
• United food and commercial workers of Canada
• City of Oakland
• Cornell University Library
• dotgay.com
• Harrington Park Press LLC
• Heartland Alliance for Human Needs & Human
Rights
• Labadie Collection
• Leather Archives & Museum
• NAGLREP - The National Association of Gay and
Lesbian Real Estate Professionals
• San Diego State University
• United Church of Christ US
ILGA–OCEANIA
Full members
Australia
• {also} Foundation
• ACON - Community Health Action
• Ambassadors & Bridge Builders International
• Australia Gay and Lesbian Immigration Task
Force
• Australian Bisexual Network
• Australian Greens LGBTI members
• Brimbank Community Initiatives INC
• Community Action Against Homophobia (CAAH)
- Marrickville
• Freedom 2 b[e]
• Gay & Lesbian Community Services of South
Australia
• Gay & Lesbian International Sports Association
Asia Pacfic
• Gay and Lesbian Rights Lobby
• Gay Free Thinkers
• Harbour City Bears
• Human Rights Law Centre (LGBTI rights unit)
• It Gets Better Australia
• Kaleidoscope Human Rights Foundation
• Metropolitan Community Church Brisbane
• National LGBTI Health Alliance
• PFLAG-Perth Inc
• Queer Noise
• Sydney Star Observer
• Sydney University Postgraduate Representative
Association
• Tasmanian Gay and Lesbian Rights Group
• University of Technology Sydney Queer Collective
• Victorian AIDS COUNCIL/Gay Men-s Health Centre
• Victorian Gay and Lesbian Rights Lobby
• Wear it Purple
Fiji
• Drodrolagi Movement
• Males Empowerment Network Fiji
• Oceania Pride
• Rainbow Pride Foundation (Fiji) Limited
• Survival Advocacy Network
• WAC - Fiji Women s Action For Change
Kiribati
• Tungaru LGBT
New Zealand
• Agender New Zealand Inc.
• ITANZ - Intersex Trust Aotearoa New Zealand
• Organisation Intersex International Aotearoa
• Pacific Islands Safety & Prevention Project Inc.
• Rainbow Wellington
• Wellington Gay & Lesbian Christian Community
Samoa
• Faafafine Association Inc.
• Society of Faafaafine in American Samoa
- S.O.F.I.A.S.
Tonga
• Pacific Sexual Diversity Network
• Tonga Leiti s Association - TLA
Staff
Natalia Voltchkova
Finance manager
Renato Sabbadini
Executive director
Alessia Valenza
Membership
and communication officer
Helen Nolan
UN Programme officer
Aengus Carroll
Researcher on SOGIESC-related socio-legal subjects
Daniele Paletta
Social media consultant
Staff members as per 31 December 2015
André du Plessis
UN Programme and
advocacy manager
Zhan Chiam
Gender identity and gender
expression Programme officer
The year saw quite a few changes in the staff.
After six years as a finance and administration officer for ILGA, Espérance Kana left the team in October
2015. Around the same period, also Alberto Ulises Quero García resigned from his position as UN Programme officer, after having lead the work on the Universal Periodic Review after almost two years.
Three more persons have joined us in our office during 2015: Annelise Kannenberg-Canavarro, Paula Olaz
and KaraDeMilio have all interned with ILGA, giving an invaluable support to the work of ILGA’s United
Nations team.
Financial information
This summary is based on ILGA audited accounts for 2015, which are presented without comparison to 2014.
The financial accounts for 2015 and 2014 are not directly comparable as they have been prepared according
to two different legislations following the move of ILGA headquarters from Belgium to Switzerland.
The total operating expenditures in 2015 was 1,235,240 EUR (1,348,400 CHF), while the total income
in 2015 was 1,242,360 EUR (1,356,173 CHF).
ILGA ended 2015 with a positive operating results of 7,120 EUR (7,772 CHF).
Balance Sheet
For year ending December 31, 2015 (in presentation and functional currencies)
Assets
Current assets
Non-current assets
Total Assets
Liabilities
Current liabilities
Non-current liabilities
Total Liabilities
Equity
Legal Reserves
Results for the year
Total Liabilities & Reserves
2015, EUR
2015, CHF
398,807
58,803
457,610
435,342
64,190
499,532
87,372
263,669
351,041
95,377
287,824
383,201
156,120
(49,551)
457,610
170,422
(54,091)
499,532
Statement of Revenues and Expenses
For year ending December 31, 2015 (in presentation and functional currencies)
Income
Core income
Project income
Total Income
Operating Expenses
Operational capacity
Direct project costs
Amortization
Total Operating Expenses
Operating Results
Financial Results
Financial Results
Total Results
2015, EUR
2015, CHF
771,766
470,594
1,242,360
842,468
513,705
1,356,173
678’875
548’818
7,547
1,235,240
7,120
741’067
599’094
8,239
1,348,400
7,772
56,671
(49,551)
61,863
(54,091)
ILGA’s 2015 Annual Report was coordinated and edited by Daniele Paletta.
Spanish translation: Paul Caballero, ILGALAC
Graphic Design: Luca Palermo for EdLine ADV
The International Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans and Intersex Association (ILGA)
5th floor – Rue Rothschild 20 | 1202 Geneva | Switzerland
+41 22 731 3254 | www.ilga.org
ILGA mourns the loss of all the human rights defenders and members of the LGBTI
community who have left us in 2015.
Xolile Sane Mabuza “Malume”, Mirka Negroni, Joel Gustave Nana and Diana Sacayán
- who was serving as an alternate representative of the Trans secretariat on the board
of ILGA when she was killed - are only a few of those who are no longer with us, after
having spent the best part of their lives working to advance the human rights of LGBTI
persons in their countries, and worldwide.
We remember them all, with enormous gratitude.

English

Transcription

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