La Commission européenne fait la promotion d’un passeport avec un genre « neutre » alors qu’aucun projet n’a été officiellement annoncé

Only a few countries in the world offer gender-neutral passports. Germany became the first 🇪🇺 country to make use of the “X” category on passports in 2013.

Since then, other countries have moved steps forward towards non-binary gender recognition.#TheFutureIsQueer pic.twitter.com/cfU3FJ39JK

— European Youth ❤️🇪🇺 (@EuropeanYouthEU) June 13, 2022

Only a few countries in the world offer gender-neutral passports. Germany became the first 🇪🇺 country to make use of the “X” category on passports in 2013.

Since then, other countries have moved steps forward towards non-binary gender recognition.#TheFutureIsQueer pic.twitter.com/mlf8v54XTa

— Erasmus+ (@EUErasmusPlus) June 13, 2022

Only a few countries in the world offer gender-neutral passports. Germany became the first 🇪🇺 country to make use of the “X” category on passports in 2013.

Since then, other countries have moved steps forward towards non-binary gender recognition.#TheFutureIsQueer pic.twitter.com/2ydyefnvsH

— Creative Europe (@europe_creative) June 13, 2022