TOKYO — (03-21-21) — A Japanese court ruled last Wednesday that not allowing same-sex couples to get married is “unconstitutional,” setting a landmark precedent in the only G7 nation that still does not recognize same-sex marriages in their constitution.
The ruling is the first in Japan on the legality of same-sex marriages and is considered by many to be a major symbolic victory in a country where the constitution still defines marriage as being based on “the mutual consent of both sexes”.
Immediately following the landmark verdict, plaintiffs and supporters gathered in front of the courthouse with rainbow flags and banners in celebration.
Article by: Paul Goldberg, Staff Writer
Sign Up Below for #JRLCHARTS Breaking News and Follow @JRLCHARTS Daily on Twitter
Affiliate Disclosure: JRL CHARTS is a digital news and media platform. We do not host, stream, or sell adult content. Some outbound links may contain affiliate tracking to licensed studio-owned platforms (e.g., LatinBoyz, AEBN, BiLatin Men). These links lead to legal, age-gated distributors and are provided strictly for editorial and informational purposes only.
