Civil union in Croatia
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Croatia has allowed unregistered cohabitation for same-sex couples since 2003.
The law on same-sex civil unions grants same-sex partners of at least of 3 years the same rights as enjoyed by unmarried cohabiting opposite sex partners (inheritance, financial support).[1]
In addition to this bill also a law outlawing discrimination based on sexual orientation, and incitement to hatred, was passed.[2]
Croatia was considering full civil unions with the same rights as marriage, according to a bill by the liberals and the social democrats. [3] After the 2007 parliamentary elections, though, any civil union law needs to be re-submitted to the House, since all the pending bills fade if they are not approved by Parliament before its dissolution.
[edit] See also
- LGBT rights in Croatia
- LGBT rights by country
- Timeline of LGBT history
- Homosexuality laws of the world
- Marriage, unions and partnerships by country
[edit] References
- ^ http://www.vlada.hr/Download/2003/08/07/Zakon_o_istospolnim_zajednicama-NN.116.2003.htm
- ^ http://www.vlada.hr/Download/2003/08/07/Zakon_o_istospolnim_zajednicama-NN.116.2003.htm
- ^ Gay.hr - Hrvatski queer portal
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