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(Updating Germany citations, it's official - they have self-ID, and nonbinary gender!) |
(→Countries that legally recognise genders other than male and female: Removing spare citation) |
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* Denmark (2014)<ref>''[https://tgeu.org/denmark-x-in-passports-and-new-trans-law-work/ Denmark: X in Passports and New Trans Law Works]'', TGEU, 12 September 2014.</ref> | * Denmark (2014)<ref>''[https://tgeu.org/denmark-x-in-passports-and-new-trans-law-work/ Denmark: X in Passports and New Trans Law Works]'', TGEU, 12 September 2014.</ref> | ||
* Germany (2018)<ref>''[https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/europe/germany-third-gender-identiy-official-records-diverse-binary-a8494766.html Germany introduces third gender option for official records]'', Independent, 16 August 2018. | * Germany (2018)<ref>''[https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/europe/germany-third-gender-identiy-official-records-diverse-binary-a8494766.html Germany introduces third gender option for official records]'', Independent, 16 August 2018.</ref><ref name="germany selfID"></ref> | ||
* Iceland (2020)<ref>''[https://icelandmonitor.mbl.is/news/politics_and_society/2019/06/21/gender_autonomy_act_applauded/ Gender Autonomy Act Applauded]'', Iceland Monitor, 21 June 2019.</ref> | * Iceland (2020)<ref>''[https://icelandmonitor.mbl.is/news/politics_and_society/2019/06/21/gender_autonomy_act_applauded/ Gender Autonomy Act Applauded]'', Iceland Monitor, 21 June 2019.</ref> |