LONG STRUGGLE
The LGBTQ community in Thailand has long been praised for its tolerance of it, and polls conducted in nearby media reported that the majority of the population supports similar marriage.
Since the Netherlands became the first to celebrate same-sex organizations in 2001, more than 30 countries around the world have legalized relationship for all.
But in Asia, simply Taiwan and Nepal recognise wedding justice. India came nearer in October, but the Supreme Court referred the choice up to congress.
Participant in the Pride march, Chotika Hlengpeng, who was among the thousands of attendees in Bangkok first in June, said,” I am so glad how far we have come.”
The election on Tuesday marks the culmination of years of fighting and failed attempts to pass equal marriage laws.
While the move has the support of the general public, many of Thailand’s Buddhist-majority country however sticks to its traditional and traditional values.
Gay people, while very visible, say they still face barriers and discrimination in daily life.
Some campaigners have criticized the new laws for omitting transgender and non-binary individuals, who will still be unable to change their gender from standard identification documents.