meleki.bsky.social

@meleki.bsky.social

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@yvettecooper-mp.bsky.social This argument from the government still wasn't considered strong enough which lead to the GRA. Apparently now though, despite "no reduction in rights" you and your government are forcing worse circumstances. Square that circle.

Jake@jake2500.com · 3mo ago

The UK government's argument to the ECtHR in I v The United Kingdom (where prisons and hospital wards were partly argued) is no longer true. It's amazing how far back we've regressed so quickly. hudoc.echr.coe.int/spa#{%22item...

A screenshot from the government's argument to the  ECtHR in I v The United Kingdom. It says "48.  As regards the specific difficulties claimed by the applicant, the Government submitted that she was able to live a female social role, free from State interference. There was no statutory or case-law restriction on the applicant dressing as she chose. She has been able to change her names. Were she to be sentenced to a term of imprisonment, the question of whether she would be held in a male or a female prison would be dealt with on the basis of what would be appropriate to the individual circumstances of her case. In the case of hospitalisation, it would be for the hospital staff to determine where she should be accommodated. The Government noted that on the basis of the applicant's appearance and social identity, she would be likely to be placed on a female ward and that it would be unlikely that the hospital would see or be influenced by her birth certificate."
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