Lebanon should open the way for LGBT rights in the Middle East Middle East has never welcomed homosexuals. In fact, although it is not generally practical, in countries like Saudi Arabia, Iran, Yemen, Egypt, etc., criminal acts due to "unnatural" interactions are condemned by death or severe punishment (Kotecha, 2013, p.1 ). Several activists in Lebanon defend these rights, but Lebanon remains a paradise for homosexuals in the Middle East, as it still belongs to the list above in legal views and practices.
Human Rights Watch (HRW) Neela Ghoshal, a senior researcher at LGBT rights, said in a "Daily Beast" that the lawsuit could overturn the ruling that he still can ruling the Lebanese Supreme Court Stated. Attorneys representing LGBT activists are preparing such legal scenarios. In May this year, co-founder of LGBT Group Helem of Lebanon, Georges Azzi, current executive director of the Arab League of Freedom and Equal Fund (AFE), to The Daily Beast, confirms the research conducted by AFE in 2015 In the opinion of gay people, 90% of people oppose physical violence against people of LGBT and 65% oppose Article 534
Since women 's rights and the rights of LGBT are closely related, AAUW strongly supports LGBT equality. However, in promoting the rights of LGBT, women's sports do not necessarily have the best record. There were uneasy moments in the history of women's sports when some feminist leaders hesitated to support the rights of the LGBT and to reject the trans-female woman. But we have gone a long way, and those times have to be kept in the past. People can not become feminists or homosexuals. It does not work
The rights of LGBT under Communism have undergone a fundamental change in history. Marxist countries and political parties of the 20th century had different rights of LGBT. Among them, while there was the first political party to support the rights of the LGBT, others maintained the anti-LGBT view. The West Communist Party of the 21st century is usually right to support the LGBT. Communist leaders and intellectuals take a variety of positions on the issue of LGBT rights. Carl Marx and Friedrich Engels have little comment on this topic in their publications. In particular, Marx has little comment on sex. Norman Markowitz wrote for politicalaffairs.net: "Frankly, Marx's people have found that they refused to accept the theme, and Engel gave the relevant individuals It was openly hostile.