(London, May 9, 2025) – A United Kingdom Supreme Court ruling on April 16, 2025 threatens the rights of trans people, Human Rights Watch said today. In in For Women Scotland v The Scottish ...

The Tories have been accused of launching a “dystopian” attack on the trans community by proposing changes to the way personal information is collected by the state.

The UK Supreme Court ruling also threw into confusion the validity of gender recognition certificates, which allow trans people to gain legal recognition in their chosen gender.

The UK Supreme Court ruling also threw into confusion the validity of gender recognition certificates, which allow trans people to gain legal recognition in their chosen gender.

The Gender Recognition Act 2004 introduced gender recognition certificates (GRCs), which certify that a person’s legal gender is different from their assigned gender at birth.

Sir Keir Starmer does not consider trans women to be women, Downing Street has confirmed, after he welcomed the ‘clarity’ from last week’s Supreme Court ruling.. The Prime Minister has ...

Parliament Square filled with thousands of protesters on Saturday, standing in defiance after the UK’s highest court ruled that only those born biologically female can be legally defined as women.

About 8,500 gender recognition certificates have been issued. The Supreme Court ruling stemmed from a 2018 law passed by the Scottish Parliament that required at least 50% women on boards of ...

Thousands of trans rights supporters demonstrated in central London, days after Britain's Supreme Court ruled that a woman is defined as someone born biologically female, excluding transgender women.

Thousands of trans rights activists rallied in central London on Saturday, days after the Supreme Court ruled the legal definition of a woman is based on biological sex.

About 8,500 gender-recognition certificates have been issued. People at the rally in central London demanded "trans liberation" and "trans rights now", with some waving flags and holding banners.

About 8,500 gender recognition certificates have been issued. The ruling stemmed from a 2018 law passed by the Scottish Parliament that required at least 50% women on boards of Scottish public bodies.