Human Rights and Gender Identity
Issue Paper by Thomas Hammarberg, Council of Europe Commissioner for Human Rights
https://wcd.coe.int/ViewDoc.jsp?id=1476365
Miten Suomen ihana translaki ottaa huomioon ihmisoikeuskomissaarin toteamat puutteet?
Issue Paper by Thomas Hammarberg, Council of Europe Commissioner for Human Rights
https://wcd.coe.int/ViewDoc.jsp?id=1476365
Miten Suomen ihana translaki ottaa huomioon ihmisoikeuskomissaarin toteamat puutteet?
Vastaukset 6
Vanhimmat
Juu, tässähän ollaan sitä mieltä, että steriliteetin tai hormonihoidon vaatiminen on ihmisoikeuksien polkemista: joka partasuu ukko saa määritellä itsensä naiseksi jos siltä tuntuu.
Jos se biologisesti on mahdollista. Onko synnyttöminen mielestäsi jotenkin julkinen tapahtuma? Miksei transtaustainen nainen voisi tulla isäksi käyttäen omia pakastettuja siittiöitään?
Eikääääääh. Mua kuvotti jo kun se jenkkimies synnytti. Ei semmoista, njetu. Enkä mä halua olla naisena isä. Enkä olekaan.
lupaa sille, mikä on kaikkien perusoikeus?
"Such requirements clearly run counter to the respect for the physical integrity of the person. To require sterilisation or other surgery as a prerequisite to enjoy legal recognition of one’s preferred gender ignores the fact that while such operations are often desired by transgender persons, this is not always the case. Moreover, surgery of this type is not always medically possible, available, or affordable without health insurance funding. The treatment may not be in accordance with the wishes and needs of the patient, nor prescribed by his/her medical specialist. Yet the legal recognition of the person’s preferred gender identity is rendered impossible without these treatments, putting the transgender person in a limbo without any apparent exit. It is of great concern that transgender people appear to be the only group in Europe subject to legally prescribed, state-enforced sterilisation."
Yökötys, puhhhhhhh.
"It needs to be noted that many transgender people, and probably most transsexual persons among them, choose to undergo this treatment, often including the elimination of procreative organs. The treatment is often desired as a basic necessity by this group. However, medical treatment must always be administered in the best interests of the individual and adjusted to her/his specific needs and situation. It is disproportionate for the state to prescribe treatment in a “one size fits all” manner. The basic human rights concern here is to what extent such a strong interference by the state in the private lives of individuals can be justified and whether sterilisation or other medical interventions are required to classify someone as being of the one sex or the other."