Job-search and census data suggest that the anti-LGBT resolutions encouraged some people seek to leave.
Job-search and census data suggest that the anti-LGBT resolutions encouraged some people seek to leave.
A similar bill presented last year by the government is still being consulted and has not yet reached parliament.
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LGBT marches are becoming increasingly common and well attended in Poland.
The resolutions, passed by Polish local authorities, pledged to fight “homoterror” and “protect children from sexual depravity”.
Tarnów county’s anti-LGBT resolution was invalidated earlier this year by a court, which found it to be discriminatory.
The man was fired after quoting biblical passages suggesting that gay people deserve to be killed.
The authors of the legislation liken LGBT to Nazism.
Bailiffs seized the money from his account after he refused to comply with a court order.
“Polish society is much more ready to accept LGBT families than politicians believe,” says the organisation behind the campaign.
Four out of five provinces have now withdrawn their declarations.
The province replaced it with a declaration pledging to “oppose all forms of discrimination”.
Operation Hyacinth saw the security services gather information on thousands of gay men with the aim of blackmailing them.
Poland’s government has responded to the European Commission “putting on hold” funds for regions that adopted anti-LGBT resolutions.
The European Commission has reminded local authorities that they must respond to questions regarding declarations against “LGBT ideology”.