Minister hopes gender ruling ‘draws a line’ under issue
- The Supreme Court ruled that a woman in law is determined by "biological sex," according to Lord Hodge.
- A UK Government spokesman stated the ruling provides "clarity and confidence" for women and operators of single-sex spaces.
- Andrea Williams from Christian Concern described the ruling as a victory for "biological reality," but expressed doubts about its swift implementation in public organizations.
- Health Minister Karin Smith acknowledged the ruling as "complicated" but emphasized that it provides "real clarity" going forward.
61 Articles
61 Articles
But it's not enough to distinguish between masculine and feminine
The Supreme Court of London assumes biological data as the only criterion for differentiating gender. But is it enough to address the human complexity of sexual ambivalence? Here is Galimberti's opinion on an issue that, created to guarantee rights, cannot be reduced to a mere question of law

Scottish ministers want urgent meeting with UK Government on gender ruling
Scottish ministers have called for an urgent meeting with the UK Government on the implications of the Supreme Court ruling on the legal definition…

UK mulls impact of landmark gender ruling
From toilets and changing rooms to sports pitches and hospital wards, a ruling by Britain's Supreme Court on the legal definition of a "woman" is expected to have far-reaching consequences.
Supreme Court's ruling on women will 'take a while to be dismantled' despite 'common sense victory'
Supreme Court's ruling on women will 'take a while to be dismantled' despite 'common sense victory': 'It's biological reality!' - The Supreme Court's "common sense victory" ruling on women will take a "while to dismantle" among public institutions after the court upheld their definition of a woman
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